W A R r B U L L K F ® : -LONDON', nUrch 1 (UA-BoHUB-.iMjii:

clodnr an uiaslt mc atalad' FiltOT. Iat«' cut (be nllwBjr runnlac wath 1« rolfUk; and to Ihe narth luTe imwbMl M€fm Um‘ N»nr» rirtr In * ari»« wUch. *n>k«'tj* nllr«ad to Tallinn ,nine mllM UMi •> Narrm the f ' " — * ‘ntiht-

CAPTURES ADMIRALTY ISLESolons Convene To Study State School Problem

BOISE, March 1 (/}'>—The 27111 Idaho letjiHluture con­vened in a second extraordinary session today lo consider as well as public assistance and teacher Bnlaries a complete re­organization proffram for the stn te ’a cdiicntional adminis- tffllive nel-up.

Governor Bottoifscn included the reorBanizntion plan in- volvinK consolidation o f some o f the state’s anxuller achool districts in his call a f te r lust m inu te conferences wiCh legis­lators and educational lead­ers.

"016 governor, ftddrr-wlnB a Joint lennte-hoUM session wlilch coiivcii* rd to hear his mu.iai[e foe the sccond jftsslon* jhortly nfUr H>c soldier VD(« seialon wu adjourned, <lrclar- «d. "the approprUtloii of additional money U not nfce.narlly the mUi- Uon of the problem." He referred to

♦teacher calarlc}.Tht ioltilet vtrte \cgls\nUtm Ti,a»

■ dejigned lo give the right of voting by absenUt ballot lo all Idaho cltl- Mni of voting ag« lervlns In tlic armed wrvlces.

Ajenda Outlined In calling the tecond specinl ma-

(Ion Oovemor Dottolfeen told the legislature It eould consider Uieso

tn operation of common and high Khooli of Lie tut«: and amending lavi governing Khool m x levies, ■niere 1< Mine aentlment to cut the

Increase dUtrict m 2. ApproprlaUon

P»ymer............The tui

cailonal condlUona In the flt4iu luid providing for a report at the next regular sesalon el the legislature.

4. Amending the charter o{ Indc- petifitnt dljmct No. 1 ot Ne* Peree countj.-Lewiiton, to provide for an increase In the levy. The char- t«rcd Lewirton school dUtrict seelu, In a bill prepared for Introdljcllon at the nev leulon, to raise Ita levy* Ing limit from le to 3t mlUa for all

' purposes exclusive of bonds. Tlie levying limit would still be below

. thoeo of oUier Independent districts. W The Bovemor asked the Joint ses- Tslon of tiie legislature, "Ahould wc

not give due coMlderatlon to tlia lane number ot boys and girls who are too >Dung for military scrvlce '■■■ ' ....... il requl)

. hlsperl...Babrlei Lew

. BolloU«n reeslled that tcuchcr aaloxles have always been lower tlian those In business and other profes­sions, and said wartime dislocations have caused a great many to leave their Jobs In Idaho. Educators have SAlced for a tSM.OOO stat« nppropri- atlon to raise saUrlei to a minimum

■ ot » » » lot elementary tor »1 BOO for h gh school leachen, and to give a ♦100 annual increase to tho«o now making more Ihnn the mlnlmums.

Sen. Jaek Young, R.. Prcniont,(C>nllniH«n Ptii }, C«luian I)

Chaplin Blasted j By Barry Lawyer

HOLLYWOOD, March 1 (U.PJ _ Charlie Chaplin was denounced to­day by Joan Barry's altomey as a man without scruples nttcmptlng

to evade hU responjlbllltles to an Innocent baby.

"Tlili Chaplin Is capoblc of any. thing," crl«d tlie whlle-halred law- yer, Joseph Scoli. in censuring a blood test In which three d<>etor» agreed the screen comedian’ could not have been Uk father ot Miss Barry’s infant daughter. .

Scott and Fat MlUlken, Rttomer represenUng Chaplin, appeared be-

..fo» 6\iperto: Court Judge SUnley Mosk to argue about dropping Miss Bany’s patecnlly suit agalnnt Uie roulU-mlUlonalre Chaplin, aa stipu­lated months aga

MORTOAQE tAW EXTENDEDWA8IIIN0T0N, March 1 (ff>-

The btmse hurriedly passed by a voice role the legUIatlon extendlne for two more years the rrntler- Lemks farm mortgage moratorium

. Uw, due to ejiplrs prlday.

STMGETNEW

MVOIEPLANWASHINGTON, March I W —

SennK-houM conferees dressed up an armed service federal biUlot plui todny, and led II on tlie doorstep o! the states.

The compromise—federal biUlols for the armed forces only K the stales ftcrce to their use—was bom after more than two weeks of antu- tnent. but neither side seemed anx­ious to claim It for Its own.

Tlie new plan, sent on Its way to­ward senate and house {loors. were conference compromises are usually accepud. provlOcs:

1. A lederally'dlsUlbuted short- form ballot for the araed forces to vote for president, vice-president and member* of congress.

3. U con be used by voters of states which have Uielr own absentee bal­lot machinery only If the fovemors ccrtlfy before Aug. i Uiol the foleral form Is accepuible under ata'tc law.

3. Voters from states which have no absentee .voting law can use the federal form onlj- If the governor certifies that U.wiil be «-elcome'* bwiBfldo TOte.

,4.’Vo'StrvleeiMh'or woman get n federal ballot unless the voter nils applied for a state ballot tnd swears It hasn't been deUvered by Oct. 1.. Gov. c. A. Bottolfheii ot Idaho

euld Uie federal bollot would not af. feet Idaho’s absentee Totcrs because the legl.ilaturc ycsierdny turned down proposal? to validate It.

BRITISH APPROVE

REO PEACE lE iS i:

As “Kickoff” Inaugurated Red Cross War Fund Drive

Above, the -kltk off" brtikfaat today which petreded formal InsuguraClon of the IM4 Twin Fall* Kfd Croti war fund drive. ’Tlik breakfast was tlaged at the Rofenion hot<I by the l.loni clnh, whieh Is handllni downtown and warehouse district Mllcltation. General CliaJnnan Jay Merrill U ihown »t»ndlnt. Other Uons In the photo are at right, Jn far row. Ruuell Jenwn and Merwln Helmbolt: at left In tar tww. Victor Flinet. sealed In front of flac. Ed Crane and Alton Yoanr- At extreme left of first table is Kmeit E. Jrlllson. N’rxl to Jelllion la O. J. Dothne. then Arnold Cro«. Ilreck Fagln. Chic Illstt tbacif' to eamfrat, Dr. Gordon R. Tohln and Harry Ualwh. At aeeond table facing camera are Harley Taynter, Jim Bowden, John Frankhouier, Sheriff Warren W. Lowery and SUnley rhllUpa. (Staff Photo-Entravlng)

New T hrust

Gives Y anks |

Key A ir baseBj DON CASWKLL

A L L IE D H E A D Q U A R T E R S , S O U T H W E S T PA- '

C IF IC , March 1 { U P ) — U . S , in v a s io n forces, thrusU

in g across the B ia m u re k se a lo w ith in 610 miles of

T ruk , have la nde d in the A d m ir a l ty is lands , captured

an airdrome a n d r a ii id ly a re ex te n d in g th e ir De^ch*

heads against d w in d l in g re s is ta nce , i t w as announced

today.The landiMff of t in y Los Nesros island, backed by.powcN

fill air and naval bombardment, nilvnnced the Amencan ' force.t nearly 250 miles westward from New Britain and • completed t!ie southern iirontr of a pincers movetnent on the | enemy’s bijt acrini n iid iiavnl base ut Truk. 1

The penetration also gave tlic allie.s a foothold for further j operations against New Guinea, 250 miles to the south, and , brouBht the Americana only 1,300 miles from the Philippines, !

Land From Deilroyer* i

Residential Canvass Begins

LONDON. March I (/?> — Great k . Britain agreed today to pence temis submitted by Russia to Hnland. de­manding that the Finns cease “mill- tnry oiierotlons." break relations wHli Germany, reestabllsli 1840 bid­ders and Intem aU nazl troops and ships In Finland with or without Soviet help.

Moscow dlipatches said , the Ilus- sliins were ready to receive Or. Julie K. PaoiUtlvl, who negoUated the end of the ••winter war- In 1940 and who received the terms from the Russian ambassador to Sweden, Mme. Alexandra Kollontay.

Tlie Finnish parliament held two secret sessions yesterday but the of­ficial communique gave no Inkling ot the Baltic country's ailltude.

A Moscow dispatch aald Soviet authorities were aware of the dlf- fleuUy In clearing the Germans from Finland. Tlie 'same dispatch anJd ■•there Is reason to believe the Finns would soon meet the Soviet sugsestlons and that dlscussinu would begin shortly.

Among the flnt Twin Falls housewlies lo contrlbato to the 19U Red Cross war fund drive, which began officially at » a. m. today, wai Mn. T, E. Fyke. 453 Sixth avenue ea.it. She U piclnred here wltii Mrs, J, E. Hill, one of the women solkllora for the Twin Falls residential area. (Staff rhoto-Eniravlnc)

Chatburn Named To School Post

BOISE. March I <U.PJ—Gov. 0. A. Bottolfsen today appointed A. H. Chatburn, Boise, as state supetln- tetident of public Instruction to succeed O. E. Hobertsi who resigned yesterday effecUve March 6 to ae. cept appointment with the Idaho vetemns admlntotratlon.

Chatburn, principal of Park school here, tvas the RepubUean

Telephone Lesson Saves Flier

Who Hadn’t Completed Com'SKATTLR March I (lU&-Anokher

ease of « pilot who couldn't land his pUne because he hadnt llnlahed tbe- last luMi 'landlnj eourss ....... ...........Ing Aircraft e«mpany officials, who obliged by retdlng the (Inal liutruc- tloni over a long-distance Ulephone

.• for the dlsinught pilot. ^llM pilot. Jeimtoon Heaton. wa»

.'preptrlni to land after a test flight in a Boeing l^ lnt Fortress over Deavtr, Oolo.,' when he .discovered

.' his landlog tev iroAld not lower, - ' BU tut leuoQ in emergency land-

. Inst bad came from the Boelns field •emee nevi,-whose latest artlele hatf Prised dropping the tower buH

. tom u before atlemixine a “belly-

L’seProcedure for dropping the tunet,

Hefttoa aadly remembered, . fas pnwnlaed for the next Usue.

Heaton radioed the Denver field operatorvto persuade Boelnc to advance the pubUoaUon date of'tiw

erator t«k] Heaton to continue dr- clluB the fleW and telephoned the Boetng plant In SeatUs. requesting that the aircraft engineers finish ^ e lr i^ e le over the telephone^

Boeing englneera oblied with the final lesson on how to drop tbe tur. ret HeaUm. hearing the kafr chap.------ ^ instructed

cs how to unfasten the bolts

N e w G e r m a n A s s a u l t s

T e s t U . S . A n z i o L i n eBy RICHARD G, SfABBOCK

A LL IED HEADQ13ARTEES, Naples, March 1 Ger­man troops, armed w ith ii new “secret wcaiwn” t;vnk loaded with explosives, hnve .slugRtd out in new nssaults against the Anzio beachhead, a n d nllted hcadquartm said this may be ft third g reat offensive aimed at driving tbe invanion troops into the sea.

The niizi.s opened n heavy attacic mid\vay between Carro-

ceto-nnd Cisterna-Tue.sday-morning,--and'this was-growing stronger.

Artillery duels Uiundcred, and front'dlspatchea last night said the enemy had pounded the beaehhead with. Uie heaviest bo ‘ 'itnce'.the Initial landings.

adquarlers dlselcned the Ocr- I had used new rodlo-controlled

tanks. Bearing 1,000-pound chargee and designed to blow up wltliln allied ..lUnes, In tlielr second major offensive agoinat the beachhead, but that allied srtiHery' had eiploded 14 of them'before tliey reached the allied line. The. blast* probably caused great damage to nan posl-

The Oennana struck a t the bea^- hcad at two points Monday and Tuesday night, and continued to “exert pressure" wimout result, headquartera aald.

l%ere were no details of the thnut against the eastern half of the beachhead between Carroceto and cuicma.

Allied'artillery and bombers laah- ed beck, with U. S. planes hammer­ing na»l troops and tanks massed In the Clstema area. ^

T)ie Qermans were probing the beachhead Une8, apparentljr seeking a soft spot, and nasi tanks appeared In-Increasing numtwra.

The Germans heavily tlielled American positions southeul of Canoeeto Monday night, and then two strong patrols preaaed forward, but were thrown back. .Allied shells leored 'hlts on vhat seemed

a. Ar-UUery atso repulsed a Oermsn pa> trol in the coastal'areo along Uie northern'part of Uie beathhead.

Auto of Fireman Hits School Bus

A school bus carrying 36 children was struck by a Twin Palls city fireman's ear about 9 a. m. Wednes­day at the InlersecUon of PlfUi ave­nue and ntth street norUu when the Utter was on his way to the lire, at the -home of Dr. J. W. Marshall, 1133 Locust.

The car,'Vlth siren sounding, waa driven by KenneUi £ . BcQwn, -4S0 Second avenue we.n, wno w^ ofC ahUl and was called from his home tawwer ths alarm.

^ le bus waa driven by f. A. Felton. Tsln Falls, who said he heard neither tlie main fire siren, nor the siren on Brown’s private car.

The flrtmani ear struck one side ot the bus near the rear wheels. Damage to Ihe lighter vehicle was esUmated by police as “at least tlOO." No damkh flBure for the bus was available.

PoUce mU no one was Injured. .

Brooklyn Member of Congress, 76, Passes

' WASHINOTON,' March ‘ 1 Rep. Thomas H. Cullen. Dv, N. Y , died last night In Walter Reed hos- plUl of an intestinal allmetlt. 'Hw 78-year-old TepresentatlTe“ .:frbm Brooklyn had been 111 for two weeks.

Cullen was elected In 19IB and aei^cd from Ute fiSUi Kmgress to the current session. " ' ' '

cio;asEcoi

R e d C r o s s W a r D r i v e

O p e n s a t H i g h L e v e l

Serving on every world front, the American Red Cross was earning renewed and probably unprecedented endorse­ment of Twin Fails and the east end today as the 1944 war fund campaign of the Twin Falls chapter opened w ith a sponHe that surprised many of the volunteer solicitorB.

Jay Merrill, general campaign chairman, reported that partia l downtown figures at 1 p. m .'show ed contributions

from 9 fl. m. u n t il noon Boared U) to fpr,m.2a-. ThiS 'iLclud^ ed advance g ifts but no rdsi- dcntial or rural reports.

O ffic ia l goal is §26,000 but the vo iuntw r crtnvas.iors hope to raise at least 530,000 from this area,

A klck-otf brciiKfiist nt 6 o clock !:iiincli«l ofllcliil Hollcll-rs for the biu'Inc.ss niid wiirchou.<;e districts— lilt Twin Fnlls Lions club—on Hiclr work of canviis.iing downtown Twin Falls. Following the first morning’s solicitation. Lions met again at t' nogcr.ssn for tliclr regular no luncheon where nnnouncement w made of the InlUal conirlbuUons.

ncd Cros.1 funfSntre not paying for elUier tlie kick-off breakfast or the luncheon, however, Victor Fliflet, Lion drive chnlrtnan. said. A por­tion of the amount reported had been turned In by the advance gifts commlttcc chalnnnn. Toro C. Pcav- ey; Fllflct pointed out.

Merrill Mild that Individual solid- laliou oC employc.i nt local business Institulloiw la now well underway. Women KOllcltors for the Twin Falls re^ldcnllul nreo, n« well as solicitors for Uie rural scctor*. began Uietr housc-to-houso canvnsa Uii.i morn­ing. Although no reports have been rccclvcd.

Damiy D«un Slntter, 6. brcnme the sccond fatality of a iilKliKny col­lision south of iierc Saturday night, wlien he succumbed Tue-iany after­noon to a blood.slrenm infection whicli might not have been fatal ixcept for a severe blow on the forehead.- Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sint- ter, 148 Pierce, thI hid died atTR’ln FalLi county general hc«pltul at 3:3S p. m. Tuesday from strciHococclo meningitis.

'The Infection wiui pmbably In is noee," said the BttendliiK physi­

cian, ‘'nnd Is t>ellcvcd to have en­tered Uw blood -Rlrtnm UitOMsh openings created,'by the breaking of blood vessels w'hen lie was stnick on the forehead In Uie wrcck. If he had not been Injiired. the iiilcctlon might never have cnu.scd him any trouble."

The pliyslclan said the boy’s nose bled for 36 hours after the crash.

Dnnni-'s head Injury was rrcclvcd in the collision which IrvMnntly kill­ed four-months-old Darrell Duane Blatter, son of Clyde Slntter, 29, Fil­er, and Mrs. Slntter, 22, botli of whom were among the Injured taken

tho hospital. Others hospltallred re On’al Slatter, 20. Jerome,

brother of the driver; Jeaneiie Blat­ter, 10. daughter of the Daniel Slat- ters: James Wllklrs, 15, an employe of Clyde Slatter.

The collision occurred wlion the »r driven by slatter hit a Irw*

(Cvnllniri Pan >. C«1>-n i

ADDRESSTOiHIThe persistent Individualbt will

hear of planning for his benefit when Lars Carlson, Seattle, north- west regional manager for Uie na- tional committee for economic de-

jroent, speaks In the Twin Palls

The'meeting Is sponiorfd by the local unit of tho committee for eco­nomic development, which li headed by Claude H. Detweller. Tain Palls Chamber .ot Commerce president, and the county and dty planning boards, of which the chairmen are R. P. 0»at).Parry and C. R. (Dob) Nelson, respeeUvely. All three men have strongly urged that all busl- nen men and farmers attend the

leeUng. Party will tatroduce Carl.

LanonV talk will concern rays in which these two groups may co­operate to assure private'employ­ment for returning-veterans, and thus eliminate Uia need of eral worts program;

‘■Carlson U no government’em­ploye,” said DetweUer. -He repre- seats.an «rga»Uatlon composed of 3J00 bustoesi. and indusUlal fims, and he has s . plan of twnendous

— ---- to business men —■

Furs Stolen

From Beer HomeA fur cape and cent with a total

value of more thnu *700 were stolen in burKlnry of Uie Harley Beer home, MOI Addison avenue east. Sunday night, it WIUI reported to police.

— Onc-.oI-Uie.garment»-w8«-*-fur cape mnde of nine red lox pelto and valued at S425. The other was a full length dyed fitch coiit, dark brown In dilor. with Ions sleeves narrow at the wtUi . it was valued at tSSS.

Chief of Police Howard GiUette said ncces* to the house apparently wns gained through a window from Uie porch. Tlie coats, he said,were the only articles taken, alUiough numerous other articles of value were rnsliy obtainable throug' the hoti.te.

Leap-Year Child Born at Hospital

liad II ight..For out of all the 364 days ..

freak leap year calendar, the of Mr. and Un^ Herman BuUer, HazeltOt'. had to go and be bom Feb. 39, the day that comes oi every four years.

Murscs at U» T ahi Palls county copltal maternity hmoe also look' 1 a lltUe woebegone. ,“Just thlnki” one of Uiem mourn­

ed. “ahen he's old enough to \-ote hell sUn IH wondering U he’s 31 r Just five u d a fourOi,* 'Three.girls, a davighter of Mr, and

lUs. Merle Brown. Buhl, and twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Blaek.-Klmberly, Just missed it a few hours arriving Monday evening —which all goes to show feminine dlamtlon’ — or • mt«>be they -Just Vahtied those birthday preseote."

RUSSl,m o PSKOVMOSCOW. March 1 (U.PJ—

Soviet armored forces broke into the outskirtfi o f Pakov, invasion key to the Baltic states, today and in a com­panion drive turned a n enemy retreat into a rout only s ix miles from the la.*it German- held north-south railway in northern Russia.. .Ttie red army's double Ujrtal to tJie,m».yi d«enses guardlng.Jjitvla. and soirtheiiTBitoola gnve.lJromlse- of earIy:Datt:e for the Doltle'tUtes themselves.

Front reports said Gen. Mnrklan M Popov's operations on the ap­proaches to the Pskov-Idrltsa-Pol* otsk railway northwest and we.it of Novosokolnlkl rapidly nre.ossum- hig the character of a rout.

Racing 16 miles down the Pork- hov-OsUov highway, the Russians capl\ji«5 Ki\rnKrts, only il» mWes from the railway and 10 miles from Ostrov llself on the Pskov.Dvlnsk trunk line. TTie advance pracUcaliy paralywd the enemy's movements along the Pakov-Polotsk railway and brought Oilrov under dircct threat-

other dispatches told of numer- -us ambushes carried out by Soviet ski Uoops and said batUcfleldi were strewn with enemy dead.

The Ruulan advance was so rapid that the Oermans were imsble to evacuate their eauipinent. Instead of blowing II up or dumptnE in Into lakes and marthes.

(A London broadca.-it said tlie Raislans now control all mllron<ia out of P»kov, where the Oeniiiins have niKlird up reinforcements front Uie Ruhr.)

Pron.1 reports sakl the OemianAere laying down a terrific artillery

barrage, blowing up bridges, mining roads, and Irequently counter­attacking in a final effort lo save Pskov', but red armies continued to close In relentles-ily on the strategic. JuncUon from four sides.

FLASHES ofLIFE

FOUNDLAMCABTER, Penn., March 1 ^

A cablegrsm from England ended Mrs. Charles Morrison’* several- weeks search for a missing ration book.

Her son. Master Sgt. Waller O. Morrison, wired “Found your num­ber four nUon book In pdcket. Will return by mail."

REPLACEMENT ClIATTANOOaA, Tenn.. March 1

- BlUle PhUllps, SO. Joined Uic WAV£S to release a sailor for ac- Uve duty, but her mother had to htlp. too.

Mra.'James J. Phinipe took her daughter’s place as a vital staUsUcs clerk in the clty-county health de­partment so Blllle cotUd leare.

SWAPST. LOUIS, March 1—A local

furniture store window display In­cluded Uie various pieces of a bed­room set and a window card wltti UiU legend:

“HghteenUi century mahogany bedroom group: ’Ttade In your old fumlturet"

SHOBTAOK ‘-BOISE. March l-OasoUne ra-

Uonlng almost kept Sen. Pnnk W. WlUlams and Rep. T. N. Sneddon of Bear lake county from' getUng t»; a special seasioD of the Idabo ]egi»; )atui« to enact a sokUer ;'nt* bOU'

WilUamt reUted that-t&a Koa^ peller ntlan eh41nnka.’:toia the board didn't «oasld«r tbtVuip

hbwcKcT.attcr a cidl fnm Oor. a'A;;BoUot(saB;:

elements from the ftnt cavalry, di­vision took the Japanese defenders by 'complete aurprlsc" and quickly captured Momote airfield for a base of oiwrations aimed directly 'at ILoreiigau. principal city on th* mill Island ot Manus.•Tho enemy's resistance Is’belng

miildly overcome,’ a communique from Oen, Douglas MacArttaurMld, Indicating that Uie U. S. troops, 'hlch effected the landing T\icsdsy, rere nearing. If they hare not.al-

ready completed, the occupatlon'Of Los Negros.

(Tokyo radio admitted the land­ing but said that -fierce lightlnf continuod)

PenetraUon of Uie Admlraltjs;« ' chain’d 160 volcanlo coral lalanOs

«est-5icjflc ho*lngs, cu ltingf^:' ticnlly atf'auppl^ routes for th^ t>i- leiiguercd Japanese, .

Bpoke-imen esUmoted that'-ths new landing, together wlU» Uie sell- ure of Green Island in the norihera Solomons and Rooke island off New Britain, left, about SO.OOO Japanese tropped In the Ulsmarek archipel­ago and 22.000 other eneniy troops l&olatcd tn the encompassed 8«la* mons.

MacArthur Coes Aihore WlUiom B. Dickinson, . United

Press war correspondent, reported that MacArthur went ashore .In'a Illgglns barge with Aden. 'Diofttas C. Klnkald less than eight’houra after the cavalry units landed. For more than an hour they Inspected the landing beach, Dickinson said.

The end of the Bismarck cam* palgn U now clearly In dght£ Ui* Stutral aald tn hit eonununliiul. This marks ’ a final stage in the great swinging nwe. pivoting on New Guinea, which has been the

<C«nlln»S Pad t. OUan I)

GOTTAWA. March 1 (UJ9 Meat

.■otionlng In Canada was suspended tempornrliy today In a move to re.* llcve a surplus market. ' ' .-’Die ncUon was announced last

night In the house of commons by Douglas Abbott, parllamentaiy'as: sL' taiit U> Finance Minister’ J,',^ llsleyrwh'o-also-revesled-that-meat— less ’Tuesdays arc being abandoned.

No coupons were needed for nett and canned salmon after raldnlilil.

- -- • uova ■ ■ •

suspension waa purely temporaty, and that all machinery for. riticsi-

. wns being retained, ready foe prompt operaUon again acaoo'u the supply poalUon rtquirea ' ' V. -

cnie move In Canada caae'i'ft* hours after Uie office of prV -ad- ministration In Washington, ptCBils- hig eight per cent Bor«-.aert,'lor, American tables ln.:March ..a(|- ..

for all.pork and niaflS°*^rf^u5 beginning Sunday,):... •

Abbott said that Uit UnlM StaUa goremment was “not.- Canada's action but-rttlUed Uiit. the step had to be taken by t the ., dominion. He said Uiat'tht.OPA.la, --Washington stressed. to tha, osoa-i dlan government the ady teU li^ ;

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN PALLS, IDAHO Wednesday; March 1, 1944 I

(Fn. P .«. 0».) dusgcsled Uial Uio IncrcMCs bo mado conilngent on b tcnchcr’a nerving oul Ihe entire jchool year, bs nn In* ccntlve to keep him from movlns out of the

Doth houitj met briefly Uila mom- InR. The howe rccea-ifd for a joint Dcmocrotlc-nepubllcan caucxu, and tha Bcnatc rccr^d nlille Its educa­tion commlttce eaticused.

Tno clcniiiBp bill* ailthorldns Ifglslatlve Icariem to complete the business of llic session delayed ad- Joummenl ol Lie first session until mid-day.

Dottolfccn >el has to slRn the vot­ing bills, which set up a special

in-commli'.lonccl

Ttie I the mci

ilrd by

Tty, III wrltlnir,from the cniimy niidltor.

Senate bill No. 2 proi date of the jirlmnry niccll-. vaiiccd from the i.ccond Tuesday In Aiufiisi to the s«ond Tuesday In June.

Declarnllons of cancllilncy must bo made nt lenst 30 <lftys and not more (hnn 60 days prior to the prlmnrlc.i.

CerUflciitloiis of nomination must be filed wltli the secfeUry of siaU not inter thiiti 20 (IftVK aJicr the prl- marlM, nnd nitJi county iiudltorlf wlUiln 30 (lays In the case of coimty offlccs. The s' ri'Uii-y of slate m eertlfy nil nnrrrs wltliln 25 days i ter (he prlmarlc-i.

Bmslltr In SlieBallots, which will be distrlbui

for Iho general election only, will smaller in fiw. T5io two etncruriicy measures expire on Dec. 31, JD .

There wns no provision made for validation of any federal ballot which may be enncted. lOthoujh Dcmocmtle leiulers sought Inclusion of such a clBU-v: in both lioiioes.

Senator Oeorge Donart. D.. Wash minority lender, mndo a strong plei for IncludlnR^he cinuse but In thi face of strong opposition did no make B motion.

In tlie house, minority leader A R, McCabe, D„ Denewtili, requestc<l a compUtoo of the uholo to con­sider iha clause. Ho asked unani­mous consent for this In order to In­troduce the nmrndment. but Rep, Victor T. Morris, R.. Latah, ob­jected. Morris Uien made ft motion for the same purpo.so but It was de­feated by a stsndlntt vote.

Rep. Erwin Schwclbert. R.. Can­yon. tennt'd the /oderal ballot attempt "to tear down Uie'eferuUi

n

Skip-Bomber

CAIT. ERVIN SINCLAIIl . . . niul of a B*23 bomber In Crlra, Sicily and ItalTi non home 1 Icavff tn il.lt 111* p.-irenH. 'Ir. nd .Mr«. f- W. Klnetalr. Jttomr.

Pilot Home From European TheaterJF-nOMK, March I

iMinbliiK I. 1.1 I

.■( him, L 1.1m

suit 1: inllengfd votes #nd many

Mrs. Williamson, Hazelton, Passes

M«. Bcsslo Violet WlUlamson. 37. Haxelton, died of a heart ailment at her homo at 1 ajn, Wednesday fol­lowing a month’s Illneu.

Bom Sept. 2. 1800, in Platte, S, D.. she hod lived !n Ha«Iton since leas.

Mrs. WilllBRuon U survived by her husband, Joo Wllllatnson, ITarclton: one son, Vcrlln J. Williamson, now In the navy; one daughter. Miss Carol Sue WllUamson, Haielton; her mother. Mrs, Christine Schun- nemun, Huron. B. D .: four sisters. Mrs, Mory Mahoney. Huron, S. D.; Mrs. Anna Wiens. MLu Nfay Schu- ncmun and Mlu Qnma Schunne- niun, all or Sloiix City. la., and two brothers, Henry Schunnemtm. Blotix Palls. S. D.. and John Schttnncmun, I>cadwood. S. D.

The body re.its at the Twin Falls mortuary pending funeral arrango- mcnta.

The Hospital

Only emergency beds were avail­able at the Twin FalU county gen­eral hospital Wednesday.

ADSIITTED Larry Durk, Tft-ln Falls: Mrs. W.

W. MeNecley and Orant E. Poster, both of Jerome; Miss He!{H!^m- -• - • • - Em«st_Slotalclc.

Jliiclcilr. Jcrotnc*.Cnptain Sinclair Is pilot of a big

n-25 heavy bomber and ha. par­ticipated In campnlfms In Africa. Sicily and Italy. He left America a year ago and has been In ths ser­vice for more than two years.

Ilb sbtcr, MI.u Irene Sinclair, student at rolorado Woman’s col­lege, Denver, arrived home this weelc to visit «ltli her brother, and her parents.

Creamery Truck Men Hear Speech310ME. Morch 1—More thiiiiJEROME.

SO crr.-imcr>' lnick( plant manngers f

cnlli'd fcr crcamcry men at Jer- high school Monday evenlns. iiu represented were Twin FalLs, >crl, Duhl, Burley. Ooodliij and

nichard Cronshey. Lo.s AiijpIph, public relations director of thcChiil- lenge Cream and Butter n&socistlon. as principal speaker, 'dealt mainly wltli problem pertalnlnK to the pii- tron contacu and upkeep of main­tenance of crenmerj- truelc-s. A gen­eral dlscutilon followed In nhlch genera! problems confronting the local creamery association v ere con­sidered,

Cron-ihey I* scheduled to speak nt irlous ruture Fanner lUuocUttoiLi

4-H clubs and schools throUBhou

CHILD. 6. SECOND IFCI

(rnn Put Oni)parked nt the side of Uio rood to nwalt repair of a tire on a car trav­eling with Uie truck. The paylbllliy of charges being filed amilnsi the driver of the truck, H. II. Olf. J4, Arliona. was dlsc\i.yc<l. but wa.s dropped tthrn Investigation indlciu- ed that lie wa-i not to blame.

The Wilkins boy and the Blatter bW. sister of Uie bO)' wlii) dk-d Tuesduy, were scheduled to be re- leased from thr hospital. Tlu' three remaining victims are said to be ‘■unclmnged" and It was 'Inillciitcd that their condition la not utIour.

Danny wns bom Oct. !<!. 1937, In Twin Palls, In aiidltlon to his por- ents and nhe one sister, he sur­vived by a tjrother. Keltli Clatter, four years of one.

The second ileatli from Saturday nlKhfs tt-r<Tk brought the <l.fl,lon to hold Joint funeral services, and Uie.sr hnvr been set for 3:30 p m. .Moml»y lit llir IVli, Fulls Church of the Nar/arene. Trevlously services for the bnby were to be held Fri­day afternoon.

Tile ftev. Mark C. Cronenberger, pii.itor of the Twin Palls Chrl.«lan church, and the nev, L, S. Oliver, pnst/ir of the Naznrene rhurcli, will offlclnle at Uie joint service.*. Bur- Inl wilt be In the Filer Odd Kellnws crtnetrr> tmdirr dlrectlnn of Rey- n(iW.s mortuan'.

The t deaths of (hbi wreck ari e tmru and fourth of Uie yeai r MoKlo Valley. The last prevlou! tal nccldent was tliat o( D;in Eas- •ly, 31. who wns struck by a cat ar Jrrtvne Feb. 33.

Twin Falls News in BriefBctums From Beattie

Mrs. D- llorvey Cook relumed We<lncsday from a t«>-o week busi­ness trip to Seattle.

rropHetftr LUteda. i^.'lip Crowley Is sole proprietor

of Trollnger's pharmacy. Twin Fnlln. BCCordlnK to a certificate of trade name recorded here.

Meeting Slatedaem State Social club will meet

at 1:30 pjn. Friday, March 3, at tlio home of Mrs. J. U Berry. 750

Mrs. Tlielmn Heter and Mrs, Imo- Reiie 61ct>er hivvo returned home af­ter s[>cnillng four days visiting frlrnds in Boise and Nampa.

Officer Leave*Capl. Illbot J . Vallton left Wednes-

day mornliiK to return to Montlcello, Ark., after a brief visit to Twin Palls, ik- tonnrrly mannBcr of theWoolworth store here.

Husband ITomated Jolin It. Conrad, husband of Mrs.

Cliiire Connut, Jiutamere Inn, Twin Palls, was promoted to the rank of chief wiirrftnt officer recently ot tha heatlcjuarters Piuimna Canal depart­ment. Qunrry Heights, Canal Zone.

to I'hoealxt. E. Neb.on, a former rest- the Magic Valley, has rt- to her home In Phoenix,

. idlng two weeks at Williams and W. A. Van

uJlei

O.S.IROOPSIM [ ADPfllRALIY ISLE

(Pfoi. r>ii On.) iM.'lc PIU’IWHB ot operations In

........... I)cnrh at Lo.Ncgrtis In the Inltlnl landing, i x>kcsman said that not a slnjli ll|Vlnl• e rhallcnged them tlie reti r the <lny.Till' U. B. tnwiw fiulckly enpliired

Mumote airfield Ixi.s Nara, nnd ippitremly starteJ pwhhig lorw.ird •apldly towanl Lnreiigau alrlleld, )nly I •few r

rntltig

the a a this

Hearing Held for Accused Burglar

BOIU,Enr, Marrh 1—Preliminary hearliiK for Jim Jones, ullas Jimmy Knhlln, was held today in probato court.

He wus originally choreed with ;ho Nov. i btu lary of Roper's men's itore in Hurley, but the charge ha.i been changed lo persistent violation of the law.

Proof was submitted this fnomlnR rj convictions for forgery nnd rob­

bery In Iltoli. At (he afternoon ses­sion evidence was .submitted of the noper burglarj’.

Hero to testify are Alvcn DcMh and Joseph Holllnger. deputy sherlfis of Lincoln county. Nev.. where Jones was first apprehended Nov. 3 tn Cal- lente. He wrecked a car and Injured Bosh In making his escape while be­ing taken to Jail there.

arretted a month ago FBI agents nnd Boise

Jones wi in Bobe b police.

K T F I Radio Schedule

D16.MISBED Mrs. Howard Annla and son. Mr*,

U Olllcsple and son, Pred W. Freckel, Charles Wall and Patrick Heniy. nil of Twin FalU; Mrs. IL L. HUl. Hansen, tnd Carl Emerson, KJmbtrly. '

WEATHERPortly eloody («nlrbl and Than-

day with Bcstlena mow flurries oTer noootalni: Utde change In temper- •tare. B Ifb yeslerd»y 49; low ye*, tcniay 3L Low this memlar 20.

THB BLACK F LA G FLIES

The UaffUs v a llev ’t fourth

traf/io d ea th 0 /1944 occur- red .F9b, 29. ff« r.esutt o f a n

acdaemt: F6l). 38 in Twin

M l t x o u n tv .: '

fiYJ'bS''Or»in I'ri-

«J'f?p“A'

•M»illn AtroMky—ncwi

Eirir Usminr Wnum Arrlcullur*

OOllUl DtVl

JOHt Motlcil 1 b4-ub1t:«Q iSlinJiM 5<hM>l Dnxulcut

from the pririclpal .....................Tile occupation nf Lo.? Negros r eved the American supply lli

from constant ttiri'nt of a flank a tack, which had been present since the beginning of the Papuan cam­paign, the communique eald.

rineen t'lojlng In effecting the landing, thf V S.

forces gradualy were clo.<lng a pin- cers movement on Truk from the south and the east. Tlie big Jnp- ane.se base In the Carolines lies at one pnlnt of a triangle, separated by only 010 miles from the Admiral­ties and 750 from Bnhvetok atoll, which the Americans wre.?led re­cently from the Japiincse In the Marshalls.

In between are the enemy Bis- marek bases, which have been ham­mered heavily by American aerial nnd naval forces In coordinated at- tacks centered principal)' on Ha- batil. New Britain, and Kavleng, New Ireland.

W. /V. Peters Qyits

Defense CouncilJE310ME, March 1-Wllliam A.

Peters, president of the Jerome Water company, has resigned hlj position as chairman of the Jerome county civilian defen.v council.

An Important meeting ot the council has been called for Wednes­day evening In the county court rooms. A successor lo Peters will be named.

Formal leifers and cerllflcalts ot appointments of new members ot the board have been released. In addition to regular members they Include Ir\'en Roberson, wor savings chairman; Andrew J, Meeks, em­ployment: Olenn D. Vlnlng, farm tmnjportatlan: Mrs. Nellie noberts, education chairman; J. H. Handy, salvaga chairman: n. W. William­son, Idaho War Fund, Inc,: Mayor Oeorge D. Petrie. L. W. Orevlng, county Red Cross chairman; J, n. Seeley, chairman, county comml.i. Rloners; Judge William O, Comilock, nutrition chairman: H, I* Merris. ration board chairman; J. L. Mfix- well, chairman of board of tnistees, Eden, and Lester Saunders, clii

.......ij;«{ N«|i^iu»» «f w»-.

its119 tfasnr Ymix’i ramtlr

155

0 Ttman Beat for todmr

Jim Ilorias

islit

Huridv NilC—IOi» ».

—» a. Bi.. llmktul at S*nll's| I v. a.. THb<iU ta Nntre UlotiMktU . . .<US5—

«an orboardTf trustees, HaMlton.E. W. Sinclair U vlce-chalnnRn.

Mrs. Ann Ilartshoni, secretary. Other m em bers are Mluray O'Rourke, R, O. Peterson, Leighton Imes. Jerome; E. 0. Montgomen- nnd Lloyd O, West. Eden, and U H. Walklngton, Hazelton.

I hei

L4-ap-Ds7 MarrUte,Doyle O. Butterfield, 20, and Ruby

O. Chess, both of Twin Palls, sc­oured a morrlnge license on Feb. 30, wore married later the same'day— and as a re.nilt will have a wedding anniversary only every four years.

Returns to Base Px-t. Alvin W, Jenkins has

turned to the San Diego marine hnse after sponcllng a 10-day louKli with his patenw, Mr. and MrR. Glen O. Jenklnr Twin PalU,

Jenkins Is a member of

Drills Tonlghl Co, K. Idaho staU guard, will

drill at 8 p. m. today at the Legion

neUtiiei VUlt Mr and Mrs, Benjamin Briggs,

Newdale, idn., are guests at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Murrl, Twin Palls. Mrs, Briggs Is & sister of Mr. Murrl.

In IlUrlne Corps Kenneth CIny, huf*and of Mary

Prances Olay, route two. Twin Polls, was recently Inducted into the r rlne corps through Uie Pe*ruttry .. Icctlve service draft at Boise, He will b« sent to the marine bo-u San Diego, Calif., for basic training.

From Wanlilnflon Ueut. ami Mrs. Harvey M. Cook

arrived In T»ln r-alls Tuesday. Lieu, tenant Cook »a.i recently dlscharg' ed from Uie Walter Reed hospital. Washington. D. C.. and is nc Inactive duty. Mrs. C*ik me husband in Salt Lake.

Twa DlschsrteiHonorabis discharges from the

amy were reeorcled Wednesday and Tuesday arierncion by Claude Parker. Plirr, private, released Feb. 3a, 1813, at the Siui Antonio, T<

itlon cadet center, and La ;e W, Hollm, Ooodlng, sergeant

discharged Jsn. 14, IS<3, at Fort Prancis E. Wurren. Wyo.

ir Cadet

••ilgiii tallon

loin.. Staff Trunk H. BrlKgs. who has been

s.soclated with the Van Engelei lore in 'Twin Falls and who wa ormcrlv a'Buhl resident, has Joined he Klalf ot tlir Times-Ncw! crtUtng department.

To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Butler, Hnrclton, a son, bom Fob. 3 . Sgt. nnd Mrs. Jess Haliibolt, Twin FnlU. a son. and to Mr. and Mrs.

Pflefer. Kimberly, a daiighn both born March 1. all at the. Tw Fulls county general libspltal m Irrnlty home.

Two New Cftd.St*Two Twin Falls youths now taking

tho nlne-wcek pre-flight course ol S;in Antonio aviation cadet center

. aro Cadcti Kenneth M, Sut . 120 Sidney, South Park, ant.

William O. Trnnmer, Ifll Jactson street. Twin FWls-

To Work Earlier A change in schedule for city

-street department workers Is ported by Charles P. Ijirsen. city clerk. Tlic workmen are now going

work at 6 OJn. nnd taking a full ur for lunch. During the shorter

tlnyB Of winter Uiey went to work B:30 a.m. aad tooi a 30-mlnulo

itinch period.

VMton'. and Mrs. C. V. Pomeroy, wllli

their son nnd daughter, are here from Ogden visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm R, Woltcr, Tlie oldest sor ot Mr. ond Mrs. Pomeroy Is station­ed In Alaska 'st-lth the army. Also n ■ecent visitor nt tho Woltcr- home ras ML« Virginia Woltcr. ntr ... nurses' cadet corps trolnlng nt Holy Cross ho.'5>ltnl. Salt Loke City.

T h e P u b lic F o r u mNOT RELATED

Editor, Tmcs-News:_ .vould appreciate It very much

If you would permit me to correct fal.se lmpre.s.*ilot> that Is causing

1C considerable embarrassment. The Elmore Hagler who has bctn

conylctcd of_ draft_ M ^o n Is no brother o'f mine.' 1 have'only two brothers, botli of whom are now-In the armed services. My husband also Is In the armj-. atm'lng OTerseaa.

BETHENB HAOLER CBANION (Tfc'ln Falls)

READ'TIMEa-NEWS WANT AD6.

^ W A N T E D ^

SALESMENTo Specialize in Sales of

Insulation an d Roofing★

C oam nteed S a la r y

and Contiftlssion

Jack Benoli, 17, youngest of three ons of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Be- loli, ho.1 been accepted In the naval

J r ccrp? and left Tuesday night for Onlvenity ul Id a h o southern branch for preliminary training. One brother. Capt. Edward Benoit, Is In the army air corps admlnls* tratlve branch and the otlicr, En­sign ilarry Benoit, Jr.. Is on active duly aboard a destroyer In the Pa- cltlc.

Museum Proposal Meeting Subject

Ground work for establishing a permanent mcsciim In Twin' Pall< was laid by llie T«.’ln Falls county historical committee which met Tuesday evening In the public li­brary It wai agreed that ri aixclal public exhibit ol articles of histori­cal signtllcnnce would be held during March to l>r followed liy organisa' tlnii and plerllnri Of officers of t hl'torlcal .wlcly.

Reiircsentnilves from nine Tftin Falls civic nrnAnlziitlons were pn sent. With Mrs Victor Oocrtzcn pn siding as cholrman. the following persons attended: Mrs. John E. Hayes, Idaho Council of Pioneer Trails as.ioclatlon; Mrs. &nma Clou chek. Business and Professional Womens' club: Mr#, L, L. Brecken Hdge, Twentieth Century club; Mri R, B. Spalford, Daughters ot the American Revolution: MVs. Everett Swceley, P. E. O.: Mr.s. Q. O. Alien, Country Woman's club; Mrs, Pay Ilann and Mrs S. B. Smith. Good wm club; S T. Hamilton. Perrlne Memorial, and P. P. Ooertzen, Am erlcan Legion.

John E. nnjes, Mrs. Clouchek and Mrs. Spafford were named as a mittee lo invmiBnte the problem of permanent housing for the mu

The Boy Scouts, wrro asked to sur vey the old desert stago station slt> with a view of restoring tho atruv ture under the sporviorshlp of thi Twin Palls-County Historical to clety.

Yon ean'l select without a. selee- Uoa. You'll find wl» buys fat

tbe vise ear buyer herel

$ 4 5 0

S r S 8 7 5

____$1095Man Othen

'416pecUI SuJck Sedanotte •41 PonUae Torpedo Coupo ■41 Buick 60 6-Pasa. Coup*'49 Bulek Bpedal Fordor Sdn •41 Plymouth Tudor Sedan ‘41 Pontiac Deluxe Fordor Sdn 41 Oher Spec Dlx Twn Sedan ■41 Plymouth ConverUble 8 coupe ■41 Mercury DeluxB Sedan '42 Plymouth Spec DIz Sedan '42 n n l Deluxe Tudor Sdn '42 Uneoln Club Coupe ‘42 studebaker Slcyvay Sedan '41 Dodgc Beautjr Winner Sedan '40 Ponl Deluxe ‘Tudor Sedan

'to Plyinoutli Coftcta '39 Ford TUdor Sedan ■Sft Ctter Muter Tin) Sedan

’n Slude Commtindrf Sdn 'M For! Deluxe Coupe .-

libetml Tenu

^ BCX - BEIX - TBAOE

PORI>-LCTCOUI-ZEPnT*

PILER, March 1—Ono of three dinnere held annually In Filer for stockmen was given Tuer lfly In the Pller MetJiodlst church by the Filer KJw-anli club

Oiie.st Kpenker wus Lars Carlson, Seattle, Wash., regional manager of the commlttce for economic develop­ment of buslnesamcn'a organlzntlons.

Speaking on tho problem of post­war Industry, CsrIson sUtcd that before 1940 • 48,000,000 people were employed, earning 1100,000,000,000 annually. Now 62,000,000 nre em ployed, earning $115,000,000,000 i year at the same price levels, H( cmphaslretl that post-war produc­tion mu-'t be « jK-r cent above that ot pre-

iployn. t prc I thaarise.

Carlson saUI that the Pa< northwe.st will be the "tiot sj>of

of It iprcsen 1 In epopulation or Indusiry,

To take care of thn . emplojraent varlniis Industries have promised lo Increase their person­nel. he sold, commifntlng Portland, Ore., ho..! achkvi-d more results In the employment pledges Uian any other area of e»)Ual size, Organlza- Uons tliot now employ 100 or more people Uierc will increo-'u person­nel 03 per cent, he slated.

Salt Lake City has promUed a 29 tier cent lncren.« and Coeur d’Alene will Incrrwe mine person­nel six and a holt per cent,

Tlie proposed Increnso in Jobs Ls not only to accoinmodate retuniUiK veterans but to take cnre of present defense workers, he continued:

Carlson closed wlUi the warning: Let us not think too little or too

liu . ’I’rcslding at the dinner was 0. D,

Bcchlolt, Klwanls president. Col, Earl O. Wnller wns master of cere- monies and group singing wos led by Art Kurtz and S, T. Rclshus. Prayer wos offered by tlie Rev. E. L. White,

The guest speaker was lntroduce<l by Earl S. LaHiie and following Ihr main addrew each guest Introduced himself and told hU occupation.

Tlie dinner wut served by ladles of the MethodL»t church.

Blaze in Roofurning sont from n elilmiiey ig- (1 a tire on the roof of the home

of Dr. J. W. Marshall, 1133 Locust, Wr<lncMlay niornlnL-. Plicmeii .vild only a small hdle had hem burned m the riKit when the blaze wil-! rx- UiiRul-'hed. There was no c.sllmate

Seen TodayCopt. "Buck" VaUton looking wry

much Bt home In ottlcer's parapber- nallo—but looking olso as though they're working him plenty hsrd down In Arkansas. . . Two junior high school boya chasing school­girl, toaslng snowballs at her, then swltchlrig to bombard a signboard behind police station. . . Another radio at O. of 0. office, this one an old faihioned loud speaker model, to be added to collccUon for Bun Valley aoltor convalescents. . . Jay. C-ctte Imogene Bieber looking llki college girl with new hair-do. . Uon Vic Fllflet standing around ( full five minutes before any ot hi; cohorts orrlves at Red Cross kick- off affair. . . Child, parked In walk- cr outside grocery store, howling bloody murder. . . And WAG Lieut. Mnrjortc Lyon, a very nice looking Roldler lody, having her picture taken by Tlmes-Newaer Vie Ooert-

Shipyard Worker Succumbs of Gas

BURLEY. March 1-PIorlan Rob- In.^in, 32, former Onldey resident, dli-<i Tiie.iday In Tacoma. Wash., of cjirboii monoxide gas poisoning.

The son of Mrs, Harry Haycock, Ooodlng, his fatlier preceded him m death In Burley last fall.

Bom nnd reiired In Onkley, he left tiiree years ago and had been em­ployed In the sliipj-ords In Tacomi,

Besides hi* mother he Is survived by his widow and two clilldren, Ta-

The body will arrive niursday nt the Burluy /unenil home.

No funeral arrangements hai been made.

Tenant Borrowers To Meet Thursday

JEROME, March 1—The aniiunl meeting of the tenant purchase bor- 3wer? of tho farm security admln-

..itratlon will he ot 10 a. m. Thurs- day, March 2, at the Canyoiulde Ornnge hall.

A potliick dinner will be servedind I

mlzntlon will be dij.

V m A T CAUSES

E P IL E P S Y ?

'a boellM «Mloi«lng IS« opInloM of 1»- "OK. dMIeri cn thli lnl.rtiH-.B i.bl.tf will bt i.M HEe, Ih.r io.l, r. ony itadtr wtWr,t le Iha Cducationol Dirliion, S3i Fim. A..., Nt-York. N.T., O.pl. C-3s3.

Daughter of Buhl City Marshal Dies

BUHL, March 1—Mra. Hlldred McCauley, S7, KetartA, Ore., daugh- i ter of Buhl Chief of Police H S ''

Tillamook. :Ore, Peb, 3S following on attack of ;flu. •

Bom In Ames, la.. May IS, 1D0« ahe como to Bald with her parents tn 1910. A graduate of Buhl high 'k school and Albion StaU Normal £ school, she taught school In and 1 near Buhl for six years. 1

Bhe Is survived by her husband, 1 J. P. McCauley; two children, J o h ^ ' 8. and Joanne, 4; her parents; t h iV > sisters, Mrs. Ev'crett Carter ond ML« Miriam Cunningham, both of South Tucoma, Wash., and Mrs. Dorothy Painter, Deppe Bay, Ore., ond ons brother, Cpl. Harold Cunningham, now stationed at Herrington. Knn.

The body arrived at the AlberUou funeral home this morning.

Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Albertson funeral home chapel.

Rc(]Ulcm mass will be celebrated nt 10 am. Thursday In the Buhl Catholic church with tho Rev. Path- er N. P. Wlrtiberger as celebrant.

Interment will be In Uie Buhl cemetery.

LO.O.F. Will Honor Members in ServiceA sjKclal program honoring mem­

ber* of the "Twin Palls I.O.OP. lodge nnw serving In the armed forces will be held at the Odd PelloWK iiall here at 8:45 p.m. 'niursdny. March a, U. J. Wise, noble grand, nil- noimced.

All membera are utKed to be present; rcfre.shnient.s wtU be serv­ed follow-liii; iJic prograrn.

mnSTARTS TODAY

9 P. M.(M.W.T.) ★ k tfi

AND ALL NBC STATIONS

T U N E I N f i v e n ig h ts a w e e k * * . C H E S T E R F I E L D ’ S P L E A S U R E T I M E ' Fre d W a rin g a n d his P e n n s ylv a n ia n s

V O TE D TH E BEST'15 minutes- on the Air: ,

for the fifth > consecutive

yenrby America's

Radio Editors

Mnu'

'WSTER

»tu

\ u f

EXTRASSoper Colotui Tean

Bugs Bunny . and

Porky Pifir In

"Corny Conccrto” AUo

‘ Odd Occupalltms^ Laftest Wir Newi

Tb* itartmUN rin» rtorr ot (he iH s tfH l c«mnerot»t

“HITLER’SMADMAN”

Wednesday, Mnrch 1, 1944 TIMES-NEWS, TWIN, fa lls , IDAHO

R E fO i OF PRESS IE URGED

By JOSEIH Z. DVNANALOIEBS, March I (/P)—A pn>-

posed progrsm for reform of the Prcnch preu li high on the sienda of th« eonsultiUve awcmbly which rccontenfd TutJday for a third —- Blon.

A projtet dmwn by informaUona Commluloner Henri Bonnet en»ia-

, tieti t wrlM of swetplns changesIn French Jouh\alUm which would Slvfl France, accordlns to propon- enli a inily free and representoUv# prcsi for almost the f» » t Urae thnc nation's hbitor?. •

However, 11 propose* • lutetnry period of ptrhapa a year paper*, or at Icail the distribution nf news wltWn Prance. «-ould be subject to government control.

One announced aim of the proj­ect b to ejUblUH ft coopcratlvely- nn-ncd Prcnch press aRcncy whose operation would b« un«3crwltten by thB government until metropolitan paper* eould a«ume Ita cost dur ng the transitional period. No forelfm news aRfncy would be allowed to cll.itrlbute new* In Pnince exccpt through the French nRcncy.

Tills, accordlnB to the plan, would »nnh!e the new Frcnch ogency to compcte with American and British ssencles on more equal term* within France by giving It time to bccome establlnhfd. However, It would for­bid any monopoly, such os Havas enjoyed before Ihc war. after the transitional period.

Other phMM of the project en­visage the supprcwlon of all exLit-

wiihln France p llberntrd and the

publication of one or two newspa­pers In each dnmrlment under the ngeus of tlie Information commls- iinrlat. This would continue durlns

' the translllonsl. period until French Journolljm had been purged of “col- Inboratlonlit" elements-

Th8 project would place Joumal- Ista In the category with lawycmby esUblLihlng newspnper eoclctles to pass on qufllUlcatlons for pmc- llctng Ihe profr.iilnn. Several pro- posabi aimed al tlghtenlnB the na­tion's laws on libel.

Cubbing Program

Will Be WidenedAn acceleralfd progrom of Cub­

bing. sponiorcd by the Lincoln Par- ent-Tcncher aAsoclatlon, was an­nounced by Ray Bnlmforth. Boy Scout executive of the SntOte rlvpr area council. A series of meetings will be held at the Lincoln echool and all parents who hnve »on» of Cubbing age, between S and 12- ycnr.i-old, are Invited to attend.

According to Mrs. Victor Oocrt- rcn. president of the Lincoln Par- ent-Teacher association, that school's P.T.A. Is the only orsanlr^- 'llon in Twin Falls holding a Cub Scout charter,

Ttie meetings have been scheduled for 7:« pjn. on Monday. Tue.^dny and Wednc-iday. March 6-7-8. Only boya whose parent* attend the meetings will be eligible to enter n new and enlarged Cub pack which Ls oxpecWd to be formed, Bolmforth

COES TO FABIIAGUTFILER, March l-Weslcy Albert

Mnrtyn, 17, ton of Mr. and Mm. Leon C, Marlyn, route one. Filer, wus recently s»om Into the navy at rccrultlng heailquarlcm at Boise. He li-nvc.? this w^k to begin his rccrult training at Flmigut.

RUPERT

TwM'alls Flier Helps Mustangs Bag Nazis

ThU rroBP of pllol* who fly Ihc mighty P51B Mnjianr ha* baned »t least 33 German plines while esCDrtlng hlr U. S. bombers on two recent attack* over Germany. Thf itilrd man from the righi, «tandiii| wllh hond oa hip. Is Tint l.leut. Robert 1' Goodnight. Twin FalU, rnrnier Bruin football star. He l.t un. dertlood to have downed at lea-it nix Bail plane* *0 far. (U. 8, army sir eorp photo passed by censor In Enfland—(tair entravlnfl

Lieut. Goodnight’s Group of Mustang Pilots Downs 33 Nazis on Two Raids

A D8AAP MUSTANO STATION. England—Flying the new long rangs P51B. Mustxmg. these air force llghttr pilots deittoynS 33 enemy altcralu eight probabit* tmd damagttl 33, ■with no Jcifises Itttwtd, •while escorting heavy bombers In two rccent raids over Kiel. Oschersleben and Halbcrstndt, Oermany.

Maj. Jomes H. Howard. St, Louis, Mo., standing fourth from right, fornierly an acc with tli« "Flying TIgen" in Chinn, led the group which provided target and withdrawal Bupi>ort for the bombers.

In the group arc two filers from Idaho, one from Utah and two from Montnna. siandlns left to rtglU. Flrjt UeuU Harry E. FLik, Bpoknne, Wosh.: Second Ueut. Robert D . Wcldeu. Lewis,

town. Mont.; First Lieut, Vcrlln E. Chambers, Emmett.-Ida.; Second Ueut. Muck O. Tyner. Hnrpcr\ilii-. Miss.: MaJ. James H. Howard. St. Ivniij, Mo.; First Ueut- Robert E. OoodnlRht. Twin Falla. Ida.; Second Lieut, Floyd O. Brandi, Ncwburs, Ore., and First Llcut. James W. Edaard.v Sacrnmento. Callt.

KnecllnR, left to right. Second Ueiu. Robert L. fihoup. Port Arthur. Tex.; Flr.it Lieut. OiJorge M. lj>nib. Magna. UUh; First Ueut. James M. Lone, Dlllen, 5. C.. and First Ueut. fjirl O. Depcner. Billings, Mom.

40 BOYS IN A IR iCHANICSTOOY

HURLEY. March boys ofpre-service age are enrolled In the newly or8»nl2« l nvlatlon mechanic* scliool at Burley airport, with the first Week's cloMcs underway.

Wallace E. Smith U instructor, ind iiic boys come from high schools In Cassia and Minidoka counties, as follows: Burley, 18: Ilu- pert.8; Oakley, C; Heybum.8: Dcclo, 3; Paul, 3.■ Ttie school Is ontonlied under the ilate boanl for vncatlonal educa- :lun. i.t iiou.' cd In the hangar be* loiiKiin: lo the city of Burley, la ad- niliilsterdl by Burley city schools, anil iiic fcilcrnl government Im-*' In- sinlW five tniclcloa<ls of nvlotlon t«>L»nn(l efiulpment.. Including moat kintu nf plane engines. A bux has

sehooU 10 the airport here.Cla.Mei will meet three hours. In

the momlnK nnd afternoon, five days rnrh week nnd high school creilit will be given. Only cenlor bi>y.» nr other boys Under 18 years of sue are being taught, since the cliiv,p.< nre filled already.

Mr. Smith, ln.stnictor, comes from the Snuihern Branch of the Unl- vorMiy of Idaho, Pocatello, where he lias taught avlntlon mechonlca ■for two years. He oUo supervised the rp|it.lr1nR of plane engines nt Pocatello army nlr base for four month.'! He vnx In.-struclor In ovln- Ihti shret metnl works »t Utah Sliile AKrlnilturnl college. Logan, luiil took Ills training at the l^ock- liceil t>lnni and at Industrial Trade Imlltute In Los Angeles.

George E. Dcrannn, superlntend- rni of Hurley achooLi. will odmlnls- ter the new school.

Gas Stamp Check At Local Stations<rvlce statloas will be Uie prln-

clpal point for contacting molortsts In a nationwide spot check of llne coupons by the OPA. which be- fltai MRTth 0, ftt«OTdl«s nounccment by stale OPA hend- quartera.

OPA Investlgnlors will ask to see all the gasoline coupons In a motor­ist's possession, which they will ex­amine to 540 If the owner, ha-i en­dorsed them wlUi hti car llcen.%r number and state of reglstroilnn. If the coupons have not been so en­dorsed. he will direct the inotorUi to shO'K hbi coupons to the locul rn5.loi> board, properly endorsed, within 10 days.

copy of this notice will then be to the motorist's milon board,

nnd hja gasoline ration Is .^ubJccl ■ revocation If he falls to present

j coupons, said the announcement received by Mrs. J. W, Newman, consumer representative on the county war price and rationing boMd,

F A lR V IE W

e building

Pfc. Orville Kidd left for Alaska, where he dt»s ichlgeToUon Jot the army. He has been homo on n month's furlough vIsUlne his wife and his pnrcnU. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Kidd.

Sgt. Robert W, Slack Is nn armor- sunner In a heavy bomber crew at the nnny air base at Cftspcr. Wyo. He was a.Mlgned lo Uio new squad­ron thb week, according to his parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. P. Slack nnd hla wllc. nil of Burley.

JcMc B. McBride, carpenter’s mate, has completed a six weeks rc.st In Hawaii and has been as­signed to R canto supply ship, in­stead of to a destroyer na before, according to hLi mother. Mra.*W. A. McBride.

Llcut. John L, Onsklll. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C, On-iklll. la safely overseas In ETngland wWi the quar­termasters corps. V-mall oiTlved this week from there for hts wife and parents.

Sgt. nobert Judd, one of s U ___of ^{ . and Mrs. Alonzo Judd who nre 45 ser ’lce. Is on aetlvo duly in the soutli Pacific as a repair and

. mnlnlenancB man In a P-38 squad-

licut. Karl WlUon, son of Mr.---- find-Mn;-B,-r.-WItsonr^as-been

promoted lo assistant operations of­ficer at a low target base of the Army fllr forces, Dalhart, Test. He Is n first pilot on a B-2S.

Jesso E, Anderson, water tender, second class. left for Philadelphia, where he will receive advanced training. He spent a leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson, after being eight nnd one half months in active duty in-the southwest Pacific. He weare five major baUl# rlbboM and bora for Pacific and north African fight­ing.

Members of the M. W. T. cJub and one guest. Mrs. RoUa Oenzmtr. were entertained by Miss Helene McAUster and .Miss Betty Ihju PolnU at the A. A. Bleu home, POUowtng

: ' dessert conlract bridge was played I 0L with high score prize tolae to Miss • Morsoret Daigh and all-cut prlte

to Miss Dorothy Mae Oetty.Mrs. Too Cain, Jr, Portland, Ore,

and Mrs. Venn Oswald. Sa lt Lake City, are guests of their mother, Mrs. Reed CatrauU. Mr. and Mn. Cain are Uie parenU of a daughter bom recently at Mrs. Catmull's home. .

John Rnrnolds. Portland, Ore, Ja at the h o ^ ot hU parents, M r. and Mrs. H. B. Reynolds. He la 111 with

. rhetimaUc fever and Is confined tobla bed.

C. W. Qalgb, Uloldoka countr . tgrat. Is spendlnt » wwk In Mos­

cow attendlof a county extension KenU conference.

- John fitokes, father of Mrs. 2ula OTMoty, left for Chicago where he m be empli>y»d In railroad wort Un. etokts wUi ftmala here.

The Marttfti HoUiens new gnrnge.Friends of John Polot, sr.. hnvo

been informed llmt he I5 recovcr-- Ing after I1L1 rrci iit illn,•.>,■>. He Is n loiinti Te.sldenV ol Fainlrw now Uving in Bulil.

Leonard Miracle, formerly of rolrtlCW. now attendlnt! Dtihl high school, has Joined the nlr rorp-i otld will leave in May wlitn liLs school Is out.

CASTLEFORD

Edkar Roberts hn« returned S/in DlcRo. Calif., after spending few (layK wllh his porenU, Mr. at Mrs. Sum Robert*.

Mrs. Mel Mlhart recciitlv tecelvert word Ihnl her son. Bob Cooke, hiis arrived safely ovcrsen .

Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan Sample ha e moved from the Frank Sample y?n- ant house lo the Emma Klnlclk

Mrs. Leo Lewis was admllted eently to the Twin Falls general hospllnl for an operation.

A family dinner was held recent­ly at the Fred 8cn(Wtv home Sr. honor of Cpl. Roland Senften, who has been home on a furlough from Camp Camplwll, Ky,

War Commentator

Coming to BurleyBURLEY, March 1 — Arthur

Qicth. pcrlittvw the most promltvcut wur coinuienliitor In the Inlcrmoun- luln west, will lecture Friilay even­ing at Burley high school nuclltorium nniler the ausplcca of Burley Lions club.

Ilv will sjH'nk on Uie war sllua* tlon. strc.s- lng the European fronts,

COLDS EVERYWHEREIf lliii oprrn<lin* waro of eoldi brings tnuseulnr «rhci«, rouahlng, n»»»l eoti|te»- (ion—try I’riictm. Iho medicatr<lwilhbnno edntniniriRoIJfaslilonfilniullon•uol—kind erandoia pul faith ia- Worki 2 »»>ii n l onrfl ID outiiido by eaunter- irrllation: (2] inaicla by vapornin*. 25c. DouUo Bupi>Iy 3Sc. Dumanil I’caotni.

iilnc** he hn.1 a brond baikgroiind there. He spent eight years In Europe Juflt before the nulbruitk of the war. meeting many wnrkl leml. ers and tmvellng rxtcnslvelv.

lie will nrrlve Friday noon nnd will Ulk to a Joint meeting of the Burley Hotnry and Lion' el lb , and during llic oftemoon will talk at Burley high school.

Hits AbutmentHAILEY. March 1-Bob Droo\s

narrowly ci>caped serious Injuries when the Katlonal Laundry truck which he wm driving struck the femrnt nhutment of the bridge over Wood river at Olmlet. Mr. Brooks lurnbd nul for another car and his nmchliir .‘kidded. He was brought lo W\'‘ HMley chnlceil -Wherehe wns examined and treated for bruLies nnd cuts.

Q urm N Q

I'AINTING & DECORA'nNG

INDEFINITELT

IRA W YN NHlue Utkea Bird.

ONION GnOWERSWe Have a Limited Amount of

Imported Argentine

YELLOW SPANISH SEED FOR SALE

T H IS SEED D ID VERY W ELL IN

ID A H O THIS I'AST Y EA R !

CO.ME IN AND SEE US

E. S. HARPER CD.

H a v e a C o c a -C o la = H a l l o , B racie(H ELLO , BROTHER)

. . . a way to say “Pardner** to a visiHng Pole

Wbea a PoUih flfcr uya Halit, Braeie, he greets yon u « btotber. The Ameri*

can host meioi tha same thing when he n jt Hatu a "Cokif', whether he offers

It away from home or at home from his own family refrigerator. Ewrywher#

the enjoymcQt ofCoca>Cola is the pleasant expresiloa offHep’dly comrade*

•hip. Aroaod the world, Coca*CoU-suads tot tb4 f4Mit th^ nft

. become the globalb!gb-slga of kiod-beancdi -■

•has

lomiB u THOIITY OP rtn COCA.COU co im ht.it

T W IN PALLS C O C A - C O L A •B O T T L IN Q ., C O M P AN Y

» aeqidtt Mendlr abfamla.

1 tfc«.,'nttt’s.*hy.Too bev ' t . CcmCoU ca&ed

V A L U E SF a c t o r y - C o n t r o l l e d

r e c a p p i n g

6 . T 0Other S ln i

froportioB«t»ly Low

NO RATIONINO

CWTlFICATl

req u ired

Tor “ *** rK S ^d^ to. rtrtitOB. rietorr-OootxoUrf M.lhod. r*ctorT-tr»ln*d

,ip «U irm do ti» Job. Onr r«*p« « . rur.nte»dl

F R S E l

GA RD EN B O O K

and 25c PKO. ,BURPEE'S i OIANT ZINNIA j SEEDS

potd.. k

terawUsB.C«.» Is Todayl

39«pM

T ire PreMTTOtlve

Tire$ton«RED I-U IV ED b r a k e s h o e s

2.69 Eich«ng«

(r.rA.U-JWki.1.)

qtinut, 8.foty D1«)C So .W « H«t.U.

cu do tbo Job yooneiri

MOtOR oil' ,

CttANi

O IL f i l t e r C A U T B i n e B S

R e p l a c e m e n t

E O G I- A M P

1.35AbI er eelor. llirows powtr. fal b « » . Btsndart

v is o r B llr ro r

R.5 .4 !e 3 3 “H u s«aca for lerrlcliis and

locordj and a »Io»tor T«tu

First A id K i t

9 8 “Ssi sdhoUTO,ehrom*. bsndagai, atom*cottan, g s n s o p w j^

P A R T IM Pflre$<on«

B o m e l n s i d a r i o n

2 . 9 «

Give your Cor

A S P U I I V G CLEAN-BPI

AlMorb».MtCloili.For tins poUiUng. 12x9-lscb..,Pk|,o(alOC

aeiiDcrftPo llsb Ooatilns wsi.On» pint............... J 9 C

“ Kar-Foam”N»w wssUng utlslKrt a sosp. 6 ^ can 4 'J C '

? 3 9 e

*-acx«o TIIB nssarsi abeep'i wmI tpoaft. IftfC

OlI-TAnaedCluunola Soft, abiorb«nt. ISsl^lncb ........... 6 9 c

P L V a A N D C n E A M .

faivltlbr* Glove':

29®BBb Inta tha lUh bsfoi* tscHing dlitr, (naiy Jobs. XMpa potti elus.

JTvaryHom* NttJs Thtm/

(A|^

S c r e w D r i v e r s

[A) Sh<bby It) Pk M

banditi of itmtoft latslllo materUl

CombinationSQVAltE

1.29

- v ^ ^ a a r t ln n a a f* , -

O P E N A 3 0 - D A Y C H A R G E A C C O U N T O R , IF Y O U PRE FE R ,

U SE O U R C O N V E N IE N T B U D G E T P L A N

410 Main So. Ph

PagQ Four.T IM E S -N E W S , T W Ili PALLS, ID AHO Wcdaesday, M arch 1, 1944

TImA SSwitbi?"ii f?«»f «d lfi«*T»Vn F»1I» Ntwi. «ublUS»<

mnralBi •oa «»uli<r.

CoBir»nr. ____________________________

PRELUDE TO ‘KKVOLT*II took the dramiUlc Impact, of Senator

Barkley's spccch on the tax bill veto to make most of us realize how wide an arc tlie dulum of congreMloiml seiiMmont has iruvel- ed llirough during the present iitlmliUstra-

tlon.Ten years ago a congre.ssnia« could run

for re-election on his record of imduvlailnK support of tho President's legislative pro­gram, and be practically assured o f another term. The country was In a mess and tho voters were perfectly w illing to le i the Presi­dent get them out of It, w ithout too much worry over the constitutional three-way

division of authority.Tliere was no significant detection in con­

gress until the "court packlnB” b il l of 1937. That flurry of opposition subsided, bu t never quite to tho former level of acquiescent sup­port. Voters began sending an Increasingly substantial minority of Republicans to con­gress. especially to the house. A nd congres­sional Independence has Increased as tho war progresses, even though the necessities of war foster an au thoritarian, centralized

government.The recent causes tha t contr ibuted lo the

cUmax of Feb. 23 are numerous, varied and geno/ally familiar. And the pa th to that

■ climax has been marked by numerous mis­takes on both aides. A good example Is the Bmlth-Connaliy antl-strlke act. w hich con­gress angrily paased over the President’s veto. Aa a law, It Is a patchwork of compromise which has fulfilled Its promise of almost com­plete Ineffectuality. But the admlnl-stratlon had handled tho coal strike and other war- Industry work stoppages In such a dilatory, confused and (some congressmen Insisted) vote-conscious manner, th a t the leRlslator.s were ready to pass almost any b il l. In aa apeedy and unequivocal a-manner aa po.'slble.

Even If you donTt approve tho congressional “revolt." It cnn't be dismissed by calling the congress a bunch of w illfu l reactionaries.. There may be such men and women on Cap­itol Hill. But Just as long oa congressmen en­joy their Jobs and their salaries, they arc go­ing to listen to their constituents, a n d try to please them as fully as their consciences and prejudices wUl allow. They are n o t os for­tunate, perhap.-!. aa the members of-govcrn- ment agencies who can fo rm ula te and ad­minister policies and still keep out, of the voters’ reach. They have to reflect the will o f the people, or the people are go ing to hire a now boy.

I t con bo tragic, of course, if th is “ revolt" la tho beginning, rather th a n the end, of a quarrel. We can only hope th n t the President w ill recognize congrcss as a n In te lligent and equal partner in government, ra ther than a necessary evil, and that congress w ill recog­nize that all of the President’s moves are not neccssarlly suspect. We can only hope that both parties will quickly agree on a program of co-operation, not obstruction.

SHORTER SCHOOL D A Y SThere la considerable good sense in the

proposal by Dr. William M. Lewis, president - .o f Lafayette college, that two years be lopped

off the academic progress from A B C ’s to an A. B. degree. He would cu t the grammar achool course to seven years, a n d devote seven more to high school and college. At least six months of the time saved should be devoted, In Dr. Lewis' opinion, to ‘‘military and citizenship training" for both boys and girls.

There la certainly some question . as to •whether military training fo r girls is neces­sary, or whether “citlzenehlp tra in ing"— whatever precisely thnt vague and inclusive te rn means—should be postponed u n t il post- gnuluate days. But th<^e Is n o question that past eventa and present trends p o in t to our need for an alert, prepared m ilita ry force of men after the war.

Apart from these considerations, we think tha t 8 shortened course of study wou ld be an excellent thing In most cases. Four years or eight years are arbitrary lim its set. like the epe^d of a convoy, to accommodatc the slow- eat member’s progresa. Certainly th e average adult, if he will cast,an honest look back to hiB h igh achool and college days, w ill recall an appalling wwte of time th a t m ig h t well have added up to a more p ro fitab ly spent year when school daya were over.

HOMESICK HARA-KIRIThe sizable number of Japaneae prisoners

taken in the Marahalls indicates t h a t the fa­natica l fight-tlU-death battle zeal o f the lit­t le yellow men may be cooling o ff. There Is also s report from China th a t Japtuieae pris­oners cdm lt many of-tbelr-comrades In the occupying army ar® m n ic t ln g gunshot woonds upon themselves In order to 1>e in­valided home.'.The twys seem to be taking even sn-old;staple national rem edy as hara- k ir i Id m uch mors trapefate doses.

TU CK ER ’S N A T IO N A L

W H I R L I G I G

1S44 revenue bill. Hla Action could have killed the first Aerlouj leglilaUvc nt- tempt to Impoec flnunclol re.'pons. iblU ty.............. ............. ' ■ ‘inloiu And to fori e

I bookkc.'

Novemt»r election the vut n mulnUoni In Iheir treuurlos. congre*»' overriding of the veio n blow lo the unloni.

Tlie Iswmnkei Becking to *et .............

for the5« bodies; ii wii.' Idle curiosity which motlvaiecl

DtWnd thta preUmlnnr> qiilry was n i>Iun to Impotte u on the funds which the Amn

f Lftbor, Uie CongrrM of Indiislrlnl the United Mino. Workers and lU e collected from li^clr members, r *uina than Uie public dreams of :inuRh the (lgure.1 nre nonmllllary kp<

anil nccd<'d

)I1I)VIKTS—’nie provtiion

Uc. Tlipy o*t their flnnnclnl KftliiR ImrKnlnlnn power he hus confvrri'd < cmerKcrcy fmployment. iitcrcd the While Hou.ic. 3.500.000 i

r torn ot a.v

nil* prpstnl-ilny enrollmcni Is nroimd M mUloii, *iiil lolliTS kick ihroiiKh wllh cxtrn ABse.iamcnU nnd stcfli liililiillcn IiT.i. Olherwbe, thry are bnrred from Jobs.

Contrarlwi.iv, tlic uncovcrliiK may antagonize the fnrnicrj. wlilte collar help and other cluiic.i who c intcrtJts on capliol hill cloah with those of the worlc- Infimen.

Powerful Inbor lobbylsta toy that the ways and tnean.1 Ihnut wan frnmed to furtively that ihey hurt no advance wamlnj of the threat.

Ol,'AI)AI.rANAI^Ttir liicrcn. lr

countries In which our troops are utiiitoncd. There 1 hurdly t ccctor whure (ifihUnK metliods iire like Ui' n<‘cp.v'ary tsellcs In another area ,eftr-l)y.

Few Atnprloiins hud previaiL-ily b.ittled In Jungle

t1ni;enl.i had ncqulrcd some knowledge In Uie Phlllp- pliicj, China and nilrtille Anirrlcn, liut tliwe were minor affrnys. Moreover, mo.si ot llie otilcers and men who participated In Ihwc enguKetnpnt.i arr denil cr hivve retired from scr>'Ice. Tlie only inniii.'. ot leorti- ing the c.wcntlal local cu.itom.< of combat au.i by ex­perience In action, llie hnrd way.

Our earliest expeclltlonnr>' forces. Includlnc those uhlcli Jamird In north Alrlca nnd on ihi' Solomon* were, compiifatlvrly. amaleur. . Llko Dniddook's reg­ulars at Kori Uiifiuc-’iiie, they omployccl thr standard, old-fa. hloned .ystem they had prncticeil on Hat Helds and Kentle mu'! In tlii- slnlrn, or iil nnvnl bn-'ps

I Paclllc con.st.s. n n -1 also heldgood for II

Now, hu slructed b] the Jap a Kwajnli

: Oerii

3 here

»n fror

T exu m an found bla mlssloar w ife getting --‘ l'lo r :c oo ang . Men. don’t ahow thia to

In any We.s; Polnl or Amiiipoll.i icxi bonk-i or Iccturcs ore taiiKhl tjy bultlc-icarred wnrrlors.

Tlie joliilm and snllor. nnw aoliiR to war make up an enllrely dHferoni kind nt force Irom that which scriimblert across Uie world Ic-ss than a year ago.

Together with our Industrial mlKhl. tills lactor ex- lilalns wliy R’e toiik Flilnelok In nix dny ai against the six montlu required to win Oiiailalcnnal—ntiii why wo are slowly Ucklnn Hltlc-r'.-i rliie on ilir Anilo beachhead. Uncle Sam has Just, tiegun to scrapi

MATK—nic mystery surroundlnc Mr. tlooseveli’s vlce-prc.ildciill»l choice ha.i ns.sumcd Ihk proiiortlons of u dime novel plot. Ills silence vexes nnd embar­rasses the stable of cnndidatea us weU a.i Dcmocmilc National Chairman Robert E. Haniiegan. but he re- fiL'es to break down and confide In his friends.

Henry A. Wnllare now confer* with F. D. n. regulor- Iv. yet ths shy Iowan does not dnre pop tho Import- ani question, tie thlnk.n thai the head man wants to give him the gate, but he cannot prove It, Speaker Sam Rayburn has been favored by the President with several Importani speaking asslgmnenti, presumably as B tr>-out, but the Texan Is In the dark about hU status.

Other hopefuls, Including Sen. Scott W. Lucas of Illinois, cannot ascertain whether they have a chance for tho eecond place nomination.

Most likely rea. on for Mr, Roosevelt]? reticence l« this: Were h« to lap a man bj hLi running mate, he would expose definitely his intention to run again. But the boys wish he ^-ould make up hb mind—about himself and about them.

V I E W S O F O T H E R SA MATTER OK. METHOD

•rh# declarallon of the national postwar confcrenee for "»n economy ot plenty" la particularly Inspiring because of tlie widely rcpresentotlve nature of Uio conference, which embraces orgnnlzallons of agricul­ture. Industry, commerce, civic endeavor, banks and railroads,,

Scarcely anyone would quarrel with the thesis that there should be enough for ev.cryone to the limit of practicability. It Is only when r.cthods come Into dis­cussion that dispute arises. Thu.s. Uie postwar con­ference Blvcs Its approval to several objectives which wil! be nccwary to on economy of plenty: control of emplomicnt and prices, and the breaking up of monopoly, Wien It comes to method, tli# conference says theie things should be undertaken by'prlVBtt business, labor and agriculture. I f they cannot be achieved privately, then, declares the conference, "tho task will fill upon tho government." But the confer- :nce holds. In a companion breath, that "government* planned economy for the nation must b« avoided.”

The government must do It. and the goverruneat must not do It. The conference's stotement »h(jw* a weakness that occurs frequently In our country: agree­ment on broad principles, but ixick of agreement on Uie method.1 through which, alone, Uie principle* can be effctiuatcd.

The present Is an excellenl time for all of us lo leam for ourselves what we really mean, and to de­cide wheUier we mean H weU enough to accept the methods that are necessary to ftlt*ln It.-St. Louis Post-DUpateh.

WAB CRIES. There eeems’ to be an putbreak of slo'sani among the' Paclfle iroops lately. Some of those reported are -Horn* and aUre In forty-five," "W ell do tho trick In forty-ux,” “Nearer heaven In forty-seven" and

Qolden Oat« In forty-elsht." Theie all have a line "klei" In them.

It li rather odd Ujat there hasn’t been more of this sort of ihlng la modem amlea. The ancient Orwla. who Invented eo many things that we consider modem,, were Teiy keen on w&r cries, and vould nuh Into battle crying ''aialadso" or "uleledso" or "elelldso" according to their dlalMtle preference. Shakeapeart'i flghUng playi have soma rather, elaborate «~ar cries, auch u "Ood for Harry, England and St. Oeorge," and *0 on. Oiur American Indians had their own *pec» ialw lli.

All this sort ot thins hea naturally coma to flower In Uu wtird and varied battle cries o( our American colleges, especially at foctbaU gnnies. m such oca* demlo tonns of ielf>exprt«too we a n pre-eminent. Ft»r soma reaton or other, though, we don' nae them in real battle. That Is, in any fancy and artlsUo vay. Our recent battle cries, lueh as they are. seem to be rather incoherent shrieks. This la a war in which triaonometzy leems to count for ntoro than thoutfng/— Cjdwell Nein-TObune.

H O W THINGS A P P E A R FR OM

P E G L E R ’S A N G L E

‘WA SHING TON CALLING” BY

M A R Q U I S C H I L D SWABillNOTON-In

If Pearl Harbor. il America's bat- le fleet

cari'lully drawn Pciirl Iliirbor licatlquat ilral Nlmllz. chlcf ot ... . rpi. Blit when the commander

■Icmci of fiurprl.'fc lJ> paramount, es, even after the attack he

not radio b.nck to headquaitera ;he Japs obtain Information In way. If a ::lilft In the battle

makes It nece.uary to change plans/ the rwpon.Mbimy la his.

illiulV're Is something pcculli lean 1u this system, calling all of a man’s Inlllatl'

S nnd linaulnntlon. Quito apart, from the Keoftraphlc nccci.tltles eh

1 bv operations ovrr ^ttch ar io:r ntca. It 1. a 5y.<tcin flngu.

larly adapted lo bringing out thi (lUallllM we like to think: of ti American.

You pick your men with the ul. lost care and then you cntnut to lem the fate of the operation. Tliat

has been one evidence of the tough- minded genius of Admiral Xing, chief of naval operations. Hi selected men who can win battles, Admiral Sprimnco did a m Job In the Marshalls.

Planning at headquortera srtnnt, of course. How many

...o’nilis of planning went Into the Marslialls-Truk operations la doubt-

long time. In that planning and In­tensive preparation, all lop navy

parilclpaled.1! need for lengthy preporotlon counter to the new wave of

optimism that has come out of the recent successes. If the Mariana Is­lands, lo the north of the Marshalls,

0 be attacked next, then the amount of plarmlng and prep- 3n must precede the otUck.

Perhaps on even more thorough )re]»ratlon would be nece&sary, dnce the taUns of the Marianas poses. In some ways, a mo're dUflcult problem thsn tho capture of the Marshalls.

And the Marianas are a long way,

both physically and

r fhr lives of military uUl iiltcr iinother.

JEROME

s there. Saturday. .Slur

leave for Salt Luke City whi .Slrnni plaiu lo altond a J . C, Pen­ney company convention. Mrs Orant will visit at tlie home n( hei parents. Mr, nnd Mrs. L. P. Han­sen. at'Rlchfleld. Utah. in the mean­time. Mr. Orant Is manager of iht local J. C. Penney store.

County" Agent C. E. Arndt.Amdi returned to

rn<lt alli-nded

ouniy Agent I ipanled by Mi

tello school leach Buhl TKcntly. Mr. a week's conference lor county agents i>nd speclaUsts held In Mos­cow last week. Mrs. Arndt relumed to her teaching duties a few days later.

After a monUi’s absence Mr. and Mrs. E--M- Churchman have re­turned home. Ttiey have been vblt- ing relatives and friends In Indiana. Illinois nnd Colorado.

Nfr. and Mrs. Myron Swendsen. Boise, have arrived to spend sev-

I’s as house guesu of Mrs. rboth.jr two cases ot scarlet fwcr

have been reported In the Hillsdale

Monday bridge club members were entertained this week at tho home of Mrs. Erne Shsm’er.

SHOSHONE

Mrs. Ross B. Haddock was brought home from the Gooding hospital Sunday. She spent two weeks there after an sppendU operation.

Miss Ruth Perrtne, Twin Falls, visited over the week«end wllh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pethlck. and Mrs. J. J. Mullen and daughter. PsUlcta Ann, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orove.

HISTORY OF TWIN FALLSAS GLEANED FROM TBE HLES OF TUE TI31ES-NEW8

21 TEARS AGO, MAftCIl 1. 1911 The Parmers and Merchants Na­

tional bank of Kimberly will opet) its doom shortly with & paid up capital of U5,«00 and surplus of t2.- 500. A number of lesdlng mcrtlmnta and fanners In the vicinity will have slock In tha organisatloa The offlcen. It U reported wUl be J. M. Steelsmlth.'president; W. U. Mund. Ttce-prealdent: O. B.'Bmith, cashier. Other director* are W. T. Combs and K.'W. Bvesilngen.

15 YEARS AOO, MARCH 1. X8iS Two Uam» of the Twin Palls

Commerelsl bowling league will meet the Capital New* Bowling league leuna tonight at the O. and

Is. Amusement company, o n one lot the local leanu U: Charles Lar­sen, R. K. Logan. Charles Brueg-

.gemann. Boy Cubit and W . T. 'ScUley: personnel of the other O. W. Wllhim. Orval Coleman, .

Roy Painter, cashier of the Cassia National bank at Burlej. declares that mountain Hon* are kl” ‘ - ■■la the district south of Oakley. H« h u returned from » trip up Ttap- per emk. with Athas M m i ^ i . -There Uu two htmted cvugar;

and family, tha Ulssea .Heai and Hove. Ida Thosufs, Newton Walter* and R. c. Bttoonr^*t-dinng at

hOQie Bttoday.

hnsplinliirivalue

sailor boy. All - -• llif fr^nt

•. alnppedhe terillie<l h'

: lch iliwr led ti lalitn; lor him I liulfclsloii. Mr Itor, asked If h<

••Certainly, f iron.- replied Mr. , so hapi>ci

w who you lller. You jr deputy

ind 1< ftbniit ' high also nnd Mr. Miller had not seen the other girl arrive.

Thcrr was an embarrassing mo ment when Mr. Miller led the youtl into tho anse.'sor's office. Flnall> however, the right redhead was lo

Dear Pot Shots;My husbands rays In regard to

accident on Pcrrlne grrjie, look m the paper of lOM or 1B05 a.1 T«ln Falls boasted of a railroad la July, lOOS. snd there would have been no necessity of freighting lumber from Sho-'hone In IBM across Blue lake." Krade.

The freight wogon thnt went ovei the grade was loaded wllh lumbe) and Itith. The horse that was luvved was liberated by culling Iho hi ne.vi, due to the fact thM the back wheel* of the wagon went over fli ' clvlng time lo cut one hnrse loose,

•Ibullon was ‘3 the frt . husband '

the contributors. •. -Old Timer

Pot Shol. :My father. L, Walton, was Blage

driver and I remember his telling mft about the freight wagon and horses that went over Perrtne grade. I t was In 1604 or -OS: another wsgon tried to squeeze jiast Ihls freighter, nnd the driver oF the freljhter pull­ed over to the edge. He was forced off. but as the wagon started tip- alng ht* lumped out and mansged to

-Watt

Dear Pot Shot:answer to C. C. M- Buhl, about

.... four horse outfit loaded with lumber from Shoshon.# which had gone over the edge of the Perrtne (trade, Ha thought the accident was the first 14 days of Febnianr, 1M>9. The accldcnt was in Febnisry or March ot ICWS.

I came over from Sheshon# by sUgecoach to Twin Palls on March 25. 1»5. Everybody hsd to get out and walk except the driver, down and up the grades. And we uw the remains of the accident. Were told they only had lima to cut on# horse loose, horses clung long u they could.

-U M, Filer

ANE.VT BUTCn PSOLER Dear PoU:

Westbrook Pegler can sure hand out the Tltrlolle sarcasm wllh a Bowery accent. His bombuls at the union leaden and deaoor are trank enough without pourtog red pepper on It and serving It to us edlUrtaUy. His -chivalry make* a scalping Klckapoo Indian look Ulte a lamb- sldlvy. When he trad* the Westbh>ok for Bulch and hitches up that sneer on bU pusi to a mora definite angle I mUht blit on hli

: FAUOCS LAST UNB Tba bsby chawed thb ra.

tleA token—wUI yen ampt UT..."

KANSAS orrv. M t....................New Yorlc papers that Father Thomas M cOl^n. a Catholic priest, has written a play, prescntliig the white man as the ratnority and the Negro aa the ma­jority In our country In sp* o r o p r la t e re-

rrsals ot the equaUon. Jack Chapman. the

ma reviewer no New York s. recalls that

Wvltnok F>|1iihappened slmUar Id iketch for tho Dutch Treat Show. In my play, called -Old ^Vhllc loe.- tho old family retainer was a jrtnglng whlto-tnsn who was halltd into )ttgh-5uburban drawing room of the NcKTo aristocracy, and com-

nded to bring In the flcld-hands 1 sing an old folk-wnB for the

...itlemen who were all In dinner- jackets and having their brandy while Uie ladles powdered up.

Old Wlilte Joe. played by Vtrden, an old Okl '

) yell ta In

Ansel 1 Cnllln Old Will

Mr. Chapman «ays tlml Mr. Foi dyce. tlie master of Uie mano snarled at old Joe. “Come her you old white basiard." Thnt Is nt. correct. What he said t\tis. "You, Joe. come here, you old while rascai" Then ho asked him how many hams he reckoned he stolen in all the ycnrs, hoy man. that he had twen In the dyce family and (ilrt Wlille raid hp reckoned he didn’t i

rn you couldtnkln' ,

the NriTO f of I lie

human children nt ilie snm B Oort. He wa.-. hollered (lo»i Nesro clerio'maii who ciiiilalii

south Uie Negroes were In the ms. Jorlty and could keep the white man In his place by force of num­bers. Up north, the Negro minority had to lute prestige and segrega-

'Ich broke . . . yes he hod been down south c.. business and that It had made his •blood boU to see same great big » pushful buck white man walk Into I a street car and deliberately pass up empty seats lo plant htmself beside some lovely innocent ool- orrd girl,

—Mr,-For<lyi)«. io/t«ned.-the-deb«l*— by explaining how well his family all loved Old Whlto Joe and. at that point. Worth Colwell, another advtiritalnff man. ran onto the atage In the rolo ot Miss Paruy Pordyco. the young mLv y of the household.

........... ipe. rape, rape!” The cr

;hB f.fellitherr

ncludlnp

TliL< sketch was done itricUy for he amiisement of a stag dinner but coiires.t that I have never l>een

ible lo moralize the slory to a hap- iler conclusion dRplcling mutual nwt nnd friendship. As a matter )t fact, thn.w colored arUtocral* lerr not too fond of each other

lie chratlng nind

I Jim ,

they •I of typical V

I Jiu

e fa

more tolernnt or kind. Neifroca: and history n rea.ion to boast of

con.ilderotJon /or other* knd he

............. to blame for Uie prej-iidlco which has followed him since slavery through his overbearing conduct In the southern states dur-

lonstniellon era. In HalU ond Santo Domingo, Negroes have ma.'tsacred other Negroes and there were Negro master* ot Negro slave* In Abjsslnla.

In 'ather McOlynn's play a poor woman and her baby are

I by a greedy Negro landlord e baby Is adopted by a Negro_ ^ nnd tinnlly sent to college,-^

tly In enuallty with Negroe-s,, so what? Well, so 1 know blit It winildn't do any good

! the Ithere all the I 9 In I

A N A L Y Z I N G CU RRENT NEWS

F R O M N E W Y O R KRETIItKI) - nie slj

John M. Hancock on the conversion plan prompw

Uie fhiiinclcr

stcpiwd Into No York sute affalri with F r a n k l l i Roosevelt, people have surmised II mix banking wllh politics, hint thnt the firm owns a passkey to tho White Heuse. especially now that the torrner governor holds, the Important post of rehabllltaUon i rccior.

But thnt Is merely a legend. Hi bcrt Is Uic only Democrat In t group; all tho oUier reiaUves-and Hancock too—are Republicans. Tin UNRRA administrator is an ex­tremely wealthy man and takes nc active part In iho operations ol the family In.sUtutlon. Tlic extcnl of his fortune Is somewhere beiwccr 10 and SO million dollars; 11 Ij doubtful wheUier he himself ktiowi the exact sum.

He retired as an excciiilve of the corporation wlien he became lieu­tenant Rovemor of New York. He .Mill has an office In the conipany'i building but Its persotmel only han> dies his private charities, which date from his alum settlement house days. Herbert has not been Inside Lehman brothers' doors more than once or ^ c e In' a couple of years and then for quick, personal visits,

. PRESSCRE - Members of Uio concern have kept out of political matters. They used to be among the biggest bidders on Empire state municipal bonds but they wlthdrc»

this field In 1S2S and did noi resume untU Uio ex-Oov. left Al. baiyr. Their forbearance lost for. them a lucraUve syndicate Income

MenUon has been made of theli pulling strings In WailiinRton foi

•tain ftlrllne* sold to be undei. their control.•*» Investment bankers! they sell aharts In various prises but they are not managers. I As an example, they peddli ihe itocks ot several New York (dry goods comblnaUons, each of which Is a keen compeUtor of tho others. The Uhman brothers'.connecUon with aerial traasport Is similar.

Robert Lehman, the present sen­ior partner, was one ot tho original amateur ■ filers associated wllh Whitney, THppe and other commer­cial ploneera. He naturally gravi­tated toward passenger and freight I aviation. His company Is Interested ' 1 a line—now the center of a

'ashlngton controversy regordlng -.Caribbean franchlse-because his Investlgatora found it to be flosn- clsilly sound.

But Ute house Is. also the bsDker| for several other such systems. In one Instance when i t handled Uio Investaentiit sponsored a flying branch protection for (ature business. At I first it couldn't get support from other banka, so It sank Its own money in the venture.

De^^t^ the rumors that Lehman brother* are the power behind the White House throne, well-lnfonoed W all atreeters do not accept tha MsumpUon. As they are the money (odfathert ot man? organlxatlona operating In like endeavors. It would be an unwise policy to exert ptetsure for one—even If they could

. -----

for I

their other I nephews e ■ of thing.

lAltirCH—T lalson between John lliincock nnd Washington jirediite.s hl» Initial connection wlUi the firm In the twenUes. He was a commander In the U. 8. navy In the last war, assigned lo the supply corps. In tliai capacity he had many dcaJlngs with Bernard Ba­ruch. at that lime Woodrow Wil­son's moblllier of IndusUlal re-

Daruch -ren efficiency In iscrved, his s

Han-

i urged

Wien Prc.sldent Roosevelt a«ked the elder .itatcsmon to n V-dav profiram. Mr. Ban Mr. Hancock to obtain a absenco from Lehman brothers and beeomc his riaht-hand man In the cnpltnl- The Investment banker Js not a Washington bureaucrat; he Is dlrccily atflllaied with Mr. Baruch.

COLLECTIV18M — Wall Street bankers describe British postwar plans as being more radical than those yet broached here. Lord Wool- ton recently -armounced tho fi­nancing of the exchequer of large- scale home building projects. His unnrlh'odox advisers suggest that to sccure fu ll employment/lt. will bo necessary that.the ministry control

' Tiali ond Investments. ti I schemc for naUonal |] ire Is widely approved.

Sir William told an American friend thnt Uit Brltlih are not so afraid of Ui« word "govemmenf

3 S “'c',

Oeorge i n and the Boston tea party." he chuckled.

The’ social worker frankly ac­knowledges that the United States bases Its economy on free»enter- prLie;' Russia on collectivism; and Great Britain on a system some-

, nearer the half-way poslUon.

GLENNS FERRY

and Mrs. P. C. Smith have re­ceived word of the engagement of

' son. P>-t. Claude Smith, who .. . atloncd at Pittsburg, Kan, to Miss Betty Tims, daughter of finery - Ttas, Pittsburg. Wedding plan*

J set for March 5. Pvt. Smith U ... assistant to the camp physician Uiere.

B ill. Duncan returned recently , from Loo Angeles. alUr a visit of I several weeks with his brother, Don- old Duncan.

, Bill Ollne h u received a tnedlaal I discharge from the aimy and ba*I arrived home frottf Brownwood. Tsx.

Edward AlUioo. rowler, Colo., ha* been visiting-his son. WendeU AlU- „ ton. and his brother. Lester AlUsoo. J M and Uielr famlUes. ^ 0

Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Pasborg. Jr, ire the parent* of a son bom Feb. 18 it U>e LD-a hospital in Balt Lake City.

Junior league mecnben of the Methodist church enjoyed a party wlU> olclc Prater a t hli home xv* <ently. Members of the Youth Pel- iBwshlp wUI go to Gooding Sunday evening to atttnd »enrlee* of Uie group there.

Sgt. Mayo Wilcox 1< now in India.pm n X . 0. Nffwbiy ccme* irord

Uiat he has been aent with the Sea. bee# from Oultport, Mlo-. at Port Hueneme. Calif..

Pic. AJrm OUbcrt. Hammett. U now at Camp Ma»ey. Tk , after be- -K transferreil from auray, Oallf.

Pimnk Wayni has been traiuferred ..■om Oaosp Peny, Va, to Vlnlnla Beach, Va., where he i* itatloned' with the Setbeec.

Wedncaday, March 1,194' TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS. IDAHO Page Five

B u h l , J e r o m e , T w i n F a l l s

“ B . P : W . s H w e J o i n t M e e tMore than 40 members of the Buhl, Jerome and Twin

Fnlta B.P.W. clubs met Tuesday n igh t in the Jeromo Civic Ip lu b rooms for r jo in t meeting,

club rooms for a jo in t m eet­ing.

mwiy were prevented 'solng b7 Uie Tut«d»y nr«ht snow storm.

M»ln svent of the evening'* pro­gram wu B presentation by Mr*. Berlht Wilion. Jerome, of colored »UdM which the hud taken during trAvel* over the United SUtcs.

A mu«clal program waa iiw pr jcmed and buckground miulo n CGmpanlEd the thowlng of the sUdi - Following the program a buffet luncheon wm served from a lace- covf/td table cenK-r«l by a largi decorated cake emblazoned with we Initial*. "D. P- W."

Purpose of the Joint meellnK to crnient belter understnndmg n ftMter closer relationship among t hiLslUfss and profewlorinl womi-n the three lowns-

<1 ¥ ^

Meet for BlaineRed Cross Heads

HAILEY. March 1 — A meeting prelJmlnarj’ to the Rpc] Ctou drJve In Blainc county u-nn held rcci^ntly at the Hailey court roonu with ■bout « present- Mrs. Beotrlee Dolnn, BlackJooi, field representn-Uve of the American Red Cross, vho took charge of the meeting, spoke, as did MIm Mary Randolph Hughej,- field director at Sun Val­ley and Mils Leona Weber, recrea- tlonnl director at the navsl hos- pllal.

Floyd W, Wlkon. rtixtc «&r (utwl chnlnniin, and Mark T- Paiierson, Blaine county cliaplcr chilrman. ipoke In rpgnrds to the natlonnl

ipulns of the various t^nma for ihe drive which, storied Wcrt- nesrtay, March 1. are Mrs. John Brower, Ketchiim; Mrs. E. O. Fos­ter. Hailey; Mrj. Wlllla McKercher, Bellevue; Mrs. Clarence Be.'.v Onn- nell; Mrs. Wayne Clnrlc. aiiinton: Mr.«. Wnrren KUjon, • Plcnbo; Mrs. Allied WbreUiscn, Car.iy; Mrs. Boy Dnvls, Muldoon, and Mrs. Charles Ray and Mni, Jack White. Tri­umph.

The public health nur.slng pro­gram. which was scheduled to *t<irt In .March, hsu been postponed until September.

* it-

Four Couples Fete Rev. and Mrs. W hite

Four couples recently honored the

and K 1 II.Mrs. B. T. Ouiler ’,

Co-hosl,i were Mr.Pierce, Mr. and Mr*. W, A. Poc and Mr. and Mrs. a . W. Bice,

Other gueatA pre.<ent were Ujo Rev. und Mrs. H. O. McCftllUier, the R«v. and Mrs. Q. O. Rosclierrj' luid Mr. and Mrs. M. Stearns.

The table centerpiece wnj a crys­tal bowl of yellow acacia and white narclMua, flanked by yellow and while candles In crysWU holder*.

Marian IMartin Pattern

1 1 1TOITArs PATTERN

^ au tle tints Tnkk« this tr la ihlrU walattf tha dreti of tho hour. Pst> tem son 1* a youthful style that •IM natters Uie mqre matura wom-

rmuner ........ ...... .gram, how euy to put together! A clear 8«w-0hart U included.

Pattem'Min come* ln sltei la, l*. 18,18.90; 30, n . M. sg, SS. 40,« , 44. 46, 46. Eln as take* 3K yudi 3S-

' Inch fibril^

*nUi ptttem together with • ne«* tUeirarlc patton of useful vid d«c>- m u n motifs for Unena anti' gar*

, meoi*. TWEury c e n t s . 8en(t TWENTY CENTS In Min*

tor Uj w ptttenu to Tt

TBNO. . T" •••<••*» imua uiuutm vui.iirvm“ *iUn Martin Bprlns Psttem g w New. euy.co-maJco (t;le*. rn « Pattam prtnM id booLi

Calendarn. wid T. cllib will Dleel at Uic omt> ot S5«. yiora lUll oi 1:50 p. I- Friday.

¥ * ¥il club will sponsor a

Board of control of the Twentieth X'tiUiry club will meet at Uie home if .Mra. Hurry acock ol 10 a. m. Prl-

Mccllng of Uie Muflc Valley Navy Mother* club, regularly scheduled lor I . reh 2. ha-i been postponed to

t Lcnd-a-Hand c

home ot Mrs. E B, Johnson. 250 Ninth avenue east, at-3:30 p. m. Friday.

* # *The Lndlca- Missionary society of 10 Church of (he Brethren wlU

meet at 2:30 p. m. Thursday atvliie homo ot Mrs, Ray Shepherd, Dfue LAkes tx>ulcvard.

* * *Past, MutroiiA' club of the O.ES.

will meet at the home of Mrs. J. R. UouKlass, 2S1 Klghin avenue east, at B p. m. Friday, A i)ronram of sp< lal Interest, wlUi a guc-st speaker. ha.i cen prepared. A full attendancf as been rcqiirsti'd.

* * *Ounrdluns' a.v.ocluilon will m>'ct 1 tho offlcD ol thft-Camp Fire Girls L 2:30 p. m. Monday. March e, to rrangc dctnlls of Uie Grand Coun­

cil Fire to br held March IS In the school Bi’u«\Ralum, AU su»r-

lan.s In the dlsirlcl have been iirged

Tile L.D.S. second ward Relief ■society will meet at 3:30 p. m, Tliiirs- <liiy to dLwuss the Uieology le.won. "Religious Liberty and Toleration.” Mrs. Edna Luks will conduct the Ifi.won with several others ajslstlng. •gierc- wui be a special musical reod- InK by Mrs. Elhtlda Crowley, as­sisted by Mrs. Myrtlo Dibble.

Royal NelRhbon wlU celebrate tho 48lh unlversiir}' of tlie lodge wlUj a 0:30 p. m. pot-luck dinner Friday III the I. O. O y. hall. All Royal Neighbor* In the area have been cordially Invited. Al! members have been asked to bring their own table ,'!cr\lce, a covered disli and sand­wiches. Tlio committee will furnish dessert.

Experts Refute

Designer’s StabBy CVNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK. March 1 l4’ -Tho women who design for women, tho women themselves and the men who dole them think EllHibeth Hawea la nil WTong.

Tlic former dress deslnncr said In Chicago that "women generallj’ loolc awful." because Uie men are gono and theyVe no one W dress for.

"Pful," commented Harry Con­over. whose photographer's model* Indicate his eye for feminine puU chrltude. "I Interview about 80 women a day. They've never looked better. Thafs the way Ihey'r* keep­ing up their morale."

Lilly Dftche. whose millinery cre- aUons adorn some of the naUon’s m oat famous heads, .ewUlmed, "Women have never been better groomed OT mot# Itmtahie. There are more clinging vines now be­cause women want to be with men more and consequently.they sre tak­ing more pains."

The reaction of Helena Ruber- sleln. maker of beauty preparations.

Experts Explain Delinquency a Change in Code

By BUTU MILLETT . . (NEA Service)

Is “Juvenile delinquency- lust i term adults have Invented becau!< they don’t knov how to cope will youtii'a fttst-chonglng standards?

You can't help wondering whrr you read what Dorxls Clarke, Ual.-or officer of-the WaywantMlnors eoiin In New Yock, haa to uy on Um sub- Ject:

■'My contention haa always been that tho girls brought before the courts ore bring charged under the law with conduct which far often, and Increasingly—Is chan Krlstlc of the adolescent period

It I! '

-- .. 'delinquent" became *he Inio trouble, actually Is no b or no worse tnofttHy than tJowrL-i pl her high school companion* who atr a little bit smarter or a little bll luckier than she.

ll certainly seems as though ih might bo true—with Uie Increase Juvenile delinquency all over I counlrj- a* grent a-i It Is.

The terruic Increase would set to liidlcntc that there is somelhl:.. more than a bumper crop of delin­quent boys and glrl.i- enl generation of teen _ ... cepiefl for Itsell a Ico.ser siandoril ol morabi than the generation bef< tliem.

There Is no real way, of course,.. knowing. Because Uie only records ,we have are of dellnquenls—thos< who run Into trouble with the law.

If a girl stays out of trouble—ever though her morals are no betteithan the Juvenile delinquents — she can put on an Innocent air and fool her teachers and even her parent#.

So we may have a bigger prolj- leni on our hands than the problpii of Juvenile delinquency. We msj have a goiierallon of tccn-iigers whc are brooking away from the old .itandard.i. And the dcUiiqiicnu among them are Just the unlucny ones who are found out.

GUU.I1 HEARS OtTICKn JEROfwlE. March I—Member* of

Ihe Episcopal guild wll 3 at the home of M:Hall, where the dlMiicl a«xl\lnTy pre-sldcnt. Mrs. Claud Davis, Tv,; Falls, will speak.

C A RE . OF YOUR

C H I L D R E NBy ANGELO PATRI

and say, "I'm a failure. I've done my be.1t and thh 1* the result. A dls- obedlrnt child, headed lor destruc- tlnn-

Chrer up. No child ever yet grea up without giving hl.i mother or f«- ther plenty of worry. Active chil­dren, and nil active children mnkf mistake.'!, nrc the healthy one.i whom thp world's progrcxi inait pend. They mii.'l exixTlment,*. try and when they fall, tr ' again. Trial and failure* look wasteful, and they at« Uktly to iii«a\.e ptopli ' not understand the neces-ilty for them, but there Is that neccs.ilty.

Why does a girl who has always been studious, obedient, cooperatlvr and helpful tutldenly do somelliln! quite out of ordinary? She Is grow. Ing up. Too much obedience and too little self direction are likely to end In an c-t?lo3lon of self direction which, bccau.ip It Is an explosion is a most unhappy expression .. that »clf. Tlint holds for the boys, too.

Many « child held carefulb' to the...................... r of It feels tired

. When Uiat 1* to In to breok loose, nee of nil bonds, no mistake he Is

1 controlling

rule and the .. tn body nnd splr that child eeri free himself for and If he make- lifcky. apod

WM one of shock.•'I’m surprised at MU* Hawes for

making; such a remark." the said firmly. “In the first place women have always dressed more for women U>an for men. There's x UtUe Jeal- ousy there ond besides, women havi much better taste than mea But whM prove* she’* wrong is Uiat wo could aeU today 80 Umea tha amount of cosmeUc* weTe^abl^to get.”

Quiet Wedding for

Twin Falls Couple. Ml*# Ruby O. Chess and Doyle O. Satterfield, boUi of Twin Palla, were united in marrl»*« at 4-.S0 p. ra. Tuesday In the Presbyterian manse.

rh» couple wa* unsttended.Ine alngla ring ceremony was read

by Uio Eev. o. L. Clark.Mr. and Mrs, Satterfield wUl make

home on a farm near Twin

« « «

Convalescent Sailor Weds California GirlSAHiEY. MiTch 1 — Munate

vow* were read Feb. 34 at KetehumnwAU fVl>. «■ mvfor MLm Zelma Ann WhlUng, f Francisco, and Seaman Nathan

San

ScardameBlla, now‘"c(m'viijesclu at the Sun VaUey naraj convalescent hoipItaL

Th# ceremony was performed by navy C h a p U ln WlUUm M &hw*rt*welder in the pr»»ene« of Mr. anti Mr*. Charles D. Todd.

GOUGHS•r Knnthla] Iniutkat 0*t t* C»Ms

gJiuckkT-Mad, S U, t d l ^

him at that time. He feels only his great neet) to feel frei

Good child guldanci for a child's use of fr« ylll.' That requires Rteal wisdom but it can bt done. I^eave a chljd a choice be­tween two good way* and let him abide by his choice although It Is not. yourtf. Vti him decide whether he should go to this affi that, maKlnif sure both ar. as possible—and let him have his way. Wntch for opportunities for the exercise of personal will and wLih and allow the child to en­joy or even suffer Uiem to the full.

Once ft child has chosen let him carry through. Insist upon his doing 80. When he tliooies to use his week’s allowance all at once don't Blve him the money he wnhU to use for something he thlntt he wants, or oven needs the next day or *0. Let him have the full benefit of his experience ai^d withhold any criticism. He will do all that hlm< Belf secretly. Thot Is the way to way to hel phlm grow up and become sponsible.

AU hetilUiy chUdreti muks mli- take*. Tantnims, temper, selfish* ness, pilfering,, untruthfutness cheating of all sorts, ore fads * hiunsn experience, deny them as ... may. We need not be shocked when they appear In (he children but we need not accept them. We can, by offering Helpful' experiences train them to the better wn>-s.

-aln a «><ll<l a»*r from 4.W htblt.

Tints Hair^ M T M tA C K

EStEriKKS'SSlteiii;C . ,«k . .T»toi. „ .Iwum

iUllfkaM

■ ‘nNTtca

at TBOUNGEE’S

Boys’ Club Gives Leap Day Event

In keeping with leap day. Feb. 2S. boy.s of the *enlor unit of Boys' club prejcnted the progran; for the Girls' Ifague assembly using their "Ideal-- as the theme.' Murray North

general chairman and master of ccrerrtonlcs.

er SUfford opened thi with two vocal aolos, '

Kooiiia" and ’'My Tdeal."These were foUowed by a talk by

Don Travis on what ...........»rhool boys and aervlce ..........thrlr Klrt-1 to be. Ho tokl the glrb that fpllov ’s. as a rule, liked glrh with high moraLi. n sense of humor, nnd the nblUty to crlUcUe construc tively. He asked U}at girls carry Ih'cimieivea m a manner which would causa the boys to “rcspecl and ooV up to them as an Ideal. We want Kirl* of whom wo can be supremely

.Murray North then played a.'i pinnn Rolo the first movement ( .siiiiOTrf!) "UnflnWhcd Symphony."

Under the direction of Ml.u Floi cii.r l?oc.s a niU.'slciU skit wn.s pn.'.(Tiu.-d tilled "My Ideal Olrl," Tl fttlnK wa.i Sherwood forest a wee

KniduiiUon und seven boys M>t around Uie ciunpflre dL'icow.Inn tlip service Uiey wanted to enter anc tl',r kind ot girl they wanted lo re- mcnilicr. As each boy dc.'icribetl 111! I'lfal n rcpresentAtlve girl *too<I sll. n->iici!rcl ogaln.it a star-Mudiled tni<miroi> nnd appropriate b;.c tfnnind wan played,

Tluw taking pull, were MUs Ar Piirry. the cook; MIsa VaneUa l>ai ilo.it. till! maslcal girl; MLvi .Slui

nroolci, the old-fashluiiwl «ii Mlw Barbara Prlcc, a goinl ,vix>r

.Shirley Hayca. a mother ai .Mi.w Dorothy KrenseJ, « snocfheai 1110 .seven boys were Art Bcrh< Don Voorhocs. Dick Wnlle, Bill Hci 'lerf,on. Maurlcc Tatlock, Do.. Dni cft, Franklin McMuUln and John Ne.sby.

furnl.shed by Miss Jean Taylor vocals and plnno. while Miss

Stolcc. and Mis* On>ha Slokes pliiyed .several flutfl numbers.

♦ » »

Church Rites for

Kimberly SoldierAt a roccnt Sunday nlienioon,

lUKhtcEdMi

tiurch In Benrrtstowr Betty Jean Edward:

>f Mr. and Mrs. Glenn I , became thBear

lirWe of Pfc. Emc-.M W. Tlptc..,N. P. Tipton, Kimberly,

litjv. Edwin Sommer formed the nuptlnla before iin i

ed wlUi bouquets of pink

. Ruller offcreti a 15 mlnorKiui tal iccdliH

ilso plny<-d for the icrvlce.Hlvcn In marrlaRc i.s dre.-!scd in a brc

nabardmo Ullorcd suit with bro' occe.«orle.i. She wore a corsage ot •hlte gladioli.Miss E<lnn Wattner. Peorli

■ lio was maid of honor, wo live green suit with bro«'n Dries unci a yellow rose eor^a, James Stratghter. Jr., Springfield,

111., acted! the ( my a wed-

It ihu homeclliiii dinGf til.' bride's .

A rrccptlon for the bridal party and relatives was held lollowmg tho rltt*.

I wedding trip Mrs. Tlptoi .... impany her husband t'

Camp Butner. N, C., where he Is 'nned with tho medical Corp's. Ivnle Tipton entered the *cr- eight months ago.

Job's Daughters

Stage InitiationMore than 60 member* of the Twin

FalLi bethel of Job's Daughter* and their visitors met in the Masonic hall Mondoy night for InltlaUon ceremonies.

Followlnc Uie business session and InlUatlon punch and wafers were served from a buffet decorated wltii purple and white, bcUicl colors. Tho table WM centered by purple and white 8wectpea. flanked by u !l white Uipers. purple streamer* led out Jrwn the ttnVerpltcc,

rrcsldlng: at the punchbowl were Miss Dorothy Jean Smith and Miss Jean Skidmore. They were assisted In serving by MUs Phyllis Peterson,

Miss Bonnie Tulloch acted as daughter-hostes.v

‘f * *FOUR FOR LEAGUE

JEROME. March 1 — Members of to Catholic Women's league will

. leet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 pjn. at the parish house for a gen- eral buslncM meeting, Tliey .will gi to the Jerome Food Products rom pony, where ihey will be taken through Jerome's new comracrclal food.,processlng plant.

Coughing

COLDSRellBva Distress Tina-TestadWqy

ru u m iu to tipper broDcbial .

tubw with toothing medicinal npora.

CTtMPUIES chest and back aur.

V. faea«Uk«awam- Ing poultice.

rot MOO** V

uiw Ol cuwi vm»way tMcause U'* so eSecUn-sa •asyl Just rub tbroat. ohsst.-; and baek .wlU> good old Vlcka T^MjUib at bedune. .

iM M ttrV t^u b goes to work - I wars M enc«. as UtustntM above-to relieve ooughinc

SM SSifgbSW BS

• a u

Women’s Captains in Re'd Gross Drive BuM Airman Now In N. Y. Hospital

BUHL. March 1—Mr. and Mr*. W. - U Kyle* received a telephone call . from ihelr son, Sat. Clarence Byle*. .- Who sUted that he had landed on Staten Island, N. Y , from England, andwould behoepltalUed In Hallor* . an hbSDltal, New lo tk City.

Sergeant Kyles, who w m a radio operator on a B-17, received injuries on his 11th mission. The extent ot hli injuries U not known by hU arenli. except that he ha» what is' ;rmed a ‘'fro«n lung."

been IB months oroneas, .and in the hospiUl for six months,. In &igland. It ha* been two yean since he has been homo on fur-,., lough. Mr. and Mrs, Kylea also have two sons in the south PacUle. WU- llun II. Kyles Is a pharmacist’s mats flnt, class and Robert Kyles U sea- ' man first class.

1 will solicit the T»in Falh ■let during tho 19M lied Cl f inllrltcini. Tlirv are, left 1 n. J, W. Nrwmnii and Mni.

lo rltht, Mra. William t. Mr*. II. U William* and

ACEQUIA

Qr:nM Fcrch, Circle, Mont..' Is .'Isltliig with his brother, Carl Fcrch ond family.

Mrs, Harold Hardy nnd loft la-sl week for A.ih-

here Mr, Hnrriy took hLiph:..'; 1 tur <

pital III flDiM.' [<j|lov.'lni

queenIV .Wal elcctcd the

Ed Hammond ond family ha' moved to the Hawk farm.

Clarcnce DnBnall nnd Don He.y re amonif the draftees to report r thdr physical examination In catello.

Farm Price Level Drops One Point

:h l i/P^TheWASHINGTON. Marc rriernl price level of farm proclucL ccllncd one point belwecn mid

January nnd mid-February but #111 s 11 points above a year aso. thi

. Iculture deparuncnt reported Tur.'sday.

Tlie level on Feb. 15 was 105 per cent ol me 190n-14 average com­pared KUh IBO per cent a month

■ ;r snd IBt per ccnt a year ago.

Bakery Problems Told to Clubmen

Wnrtlme Innovatloru In the bok- 7 buslne.y were dlscu.-scd briefly

by 8. H. Graves at Uie Twin Fnlls Ilotar)' club mcctinc Tuesday. Re.

-lellons ond depleted employe list; :re the principal problems engen­

dered by tho war. he snld.Ouesii at thl.i week's meeting ere 8. D, Sanford. Ogden. Utah,

district manager of tho IVcstcm Union, snd C. W. Wllkey,. JusUne, Calif.

Bulil Flier Chosen For B-29 Training

BUKU-.March 1—Word rccclvcd by Mrs. nwel Chldtsler, mother of Lieut. Ken R, Chldcster, statc. that Ken wis one of thn-r cl^oaen from Ills doss to enter the D-29

-ogram.Lleutennnt Clildcster had been

transferred from noswell. K. M., to Clovis, N. M., for advanced train. Ing. His new addrcs.i Is 8-0 43-434- K, C, A, A. F„ CIovlB, New Mexico.

Burley Debaters Win School Meet

BUIILEY, March I-Four teajna of Burlry IiIrIi school debater* '.cudcd a men ;hey debated v

T in ncconstltutlns: 'nu; Lei

II--..'-. Jnan ,Mi7«. cnnch. acc ted the tollowliig sdirtentv WreV.s, Maxine HoKtm. Uol' Me­in. Paul niKtnip, Keith Flllmor ll Lambert and James Hoggan.

Crashed Airplane Continues Flight

RICHFln.D, March 1-The fo> sealer Ce«nn aeroplane w h 1 c crashed north of Hichlleld recent. In B forced landing took off forTwin Full^ «.{tei mtiny mlnotpalra had t>pen made ond ft pro;>ellcr Installed.

The pllot.v Dirk Cook nnd Clin Daniels, iiUnned to continue t mbslon to Callfomln-

DISCIIAKGES IlKCOItPEnJEROME. March I - Loul.'i A

Fanslrr. Wendrll; nislr M. Fullci and Van Box, both of Jerome, have recorded their dlsctmrge paperi from th. U. a nrmril -.ervlcr.i Ir the office. of County Clerk, Mrs Charlotte Roberson,

FILER

Filer Comp Fire Olrls will hold nimmngB sale .Mnrch II to raise

money for an umtiiilance plane which tho Cnmp Firs Girls of Amer­ica arc planning to purchase.

Harold Plercy left tor Pendelton, Ore.. lifter a vhlt with relatives,

Mrs. Gerald Miller. Boise, visited the past week-end wlih her porents, Mr. nnd Mrs, H. O. Munyon.

Mr.<. W. II. Snyder, Bums. Ore., I.« visiting at the C, P. Oliver home.

The Navy Mothers club will meet Thursday evening. Morch 0. with ^{ra. J. W. Adomwn, Twin Fnlls,

Dole Hash, who’li taking trn Ing at ^Vhllman colleRe, H homo ■ r a few doys visiting his parent. ,r. and Mrs. Paulilnah,Walter Thomns left for Bol. e to

tnko his physical examination - navy....'. nnd Mm. e. B. MedearU

compnnled 23 Boy Scouu to f field ski lift Saturday for an •ng.

The Rev. J. K, Meyer* Li

mMAMmWAVE

J U N E L A N G

S S s S w s

FOR COMPtETEHOME n r

Each KITConfains40 CurlersSliampsoandWaYiSelilubicliidtd

Ihero la nothing els* to boy. Sham­poo and wavs set are Included In each Sirm-KtirlKIU WlthCbann-Kuri itla ens7 to TOyoomlf a thrlllins maehlnolem permaneot wave In the priTaer 01 yout own liome that should U*t as long ta anyprefes^efial pema- nent wave. You oo not haro tA hav« ■ay eiperienc# In witIbj balr. Just

. follow tha (inipla Instmtlont. ,

SoEasyEvenaCliililCanDaltCbarm-Knrl is eaiy and skfe to ns«;

lenc# re<ia!redi eoatalns no chemlcali or unBoctla; re-

qiOrea no mtchlnea or dryers, heat -ol^etriclty. DesIrtbU for both >menasdehildrea

8 - R e a s o n s W h y . Y o u S h o u l d U s e C h a r m - H u r l' I. tAn-'KAXV TO VU 4. NO DCPRIDKB NtCtUARYl.HOHARMniL«KniieAU C. OOKTAM NO AMKOKIA S.rmWOH(NANOCHILORIN • . NO MEAT-MO fUCTXICrPr

TROLINGER'S» WUL OtSBHt AT» t f re« POSTAOK. n

DECLO

Mrs. Pauline Cook left for Dobe. She #i>ent the past week rlsltlng • parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dorsey.

[r. nnd Mrs. Harry Darrlngton, California, are here vWtlng Mr li.irtlUKtoiVR Imlifi, J. C. Daiilng.

Harry liii.s liicn In the armj ia.M two ycftrx,, nn.l Mrs. William Jones, MI' Benrh. Fla., nnd Mr. and Mr*

.Tones, Unity. vUlted Mra.

larlcn I.ee Dor. ev. machlnst’s ? tlUril r a s, left for Brooltlyn, Y., nlliT vWUnr h1» parenl-s and Mrff, U Dorsey, the pasi

HEYBURN

O A K L E Y

Mark Smith. avIaUon machinist . i&te first class, eon of Mr. and Mr*. John Smith. Is home from Corpus Chrlstl. Tex., on a short leave.. Dr. R. J. Sutton. Oakley physician, ha* purchased the Joseph Y. HAlghC re.'ldence,

Mrs. R«T Nelson has bone to Cali­fornia to meet her hu.iband, who

jeen employed with tho Mor- ■Knudscn Co. They will visit

...... vcs In Los Angeles before re-ttiming home.

aien McMurry. opprentlce sea­man, arrived to visit a few days with his parents. Mr, and Mr*. Ray McMurry- Olen U a student at the ,unlveisUv <j{ Colortwlo.

• I. Wyman Walltcr la vfsltlng in Salt Lake City with her husband. Pvt. Wyman Walker, who Is station- . ed at Ft. Douglas, tefore eoIoK In- 3 the army.George A. Crltehfleld has return­

ed from California where! he has been employed with Morrison Knud- rn Co. the past two months.Ktrs. Karl Qorrlnge la a patient

In the cotUgo hospital at Burley, having had her appendix removed.

Detail for Today Bar Maid

Mrs. Cora Peler»on retitrne cenlly from a two months visit tn Artonn.

Mrs. ■William Hellewell arrived from Mls.'.Kslppl where Mr. HeUe- wcll la stationed with the army.

OcorRc HellcVell. siailoned al the Farragut nava! station. Is spending a short Icare here.

Helatlvps arrlvlnfr to attend the funeral of ^^rs, J, A. Handy were

. Hnndy. Silt Lake City, Mrs. Rena Hnas. Vallejo, Cahf.. and son lAwrcnce. Mt. Home n,lrb&&e. Mr. ind Mr.i, Irvin Condlt. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Condlt and Mr, and Mrs. Thomns Ultlcan. all of Hagerman. Friends were Milton Flnck and John :ato, Merldl.in.Mrs. Ella Wnrburton. Etna, Utah,

ittended the funeral of her mother, Mrs, Mary Lee.

B » tnatds ar« local sbls dote none but offlcerv. They bar men with no bars—hence their name. The enlisted men have no use for them and vice versa, which makes It lovely for tlia officers. Bar molds are common in large cities and usuaOIy have tbelr esp set for a first lieutenant or a cap­tain. Many of them, however, wind up married to a buck prtvate—and love Itl

AS P U R E A S MONEY CAN BUY

!OUbl«t«. 3«;100tl

Muffins that melt In your moutlb^ ,

mul&ns with SOY made 'with

Finsbury’s Golden Bake M ix!

Marv«ious tcxtur* and auVlike taste—

packed with wartime nourishment

Rotlon-frce; easy to make; recipe

right oo the package. If you'r« not .

excited and delighted, doub!* y«ur :;r ■ -

mom/ bockl

Pillsbu60LVEN »AK8 MIX.

Page Six TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Wcdncaday, March 1, 1944

U Ye Olde Sport Scrivener'* mem- oty hasnt him there's » lineIn the Kins «>* Ws romanet. “Wliafa the Ose of Drentnlng.' Uiat iirlnds up: " . . . tnd Uien Uic Ifglit

And llint'a Jusi nUat th« P»idff7 ©no tlilnklns today obom the Twin Ptlli Hot Slovc IriiRur—Ita llghl b SOlnB out. All becaujc lt-i tlrtman Is ItsvUtR.

The llreman U Maory Doerr. »!«• fhtlrmta of thr baarti ol illrrelonii>r the T«ln Palli ( oTrbo^ vtio h»kO>t the tuiMball (lrr« hurnlnc hrre when there «ra» none olhrr lo io» a >tlrk «f wood Into the c.1,1

M»ur>'* Iriivliiti to help klrwlc t Krtntrr flrt'—flii? thnt nil hnpc will soon consiinir one Schlckrlsrubcr and onr Tojo. Maury'? uotiiir Into Uir nuT either n-s an orllcrr or i>i» ap­prentice icamtUi. He l>n» liL' nppll- cation In tor u comml.v*lon nnd bL'Ohns pa»nl litfl onvy rxnmlnntlun vln Uie selective service route.

E)oerr's every moment except tJiiM latcn up t>>- the nerr.vilCie.' of ci llvrfl- hood has been coiv'untwl In tlir In- tereil-ol his bclnYrd Cnuibojn nnd llie Pioneer ie eiif, TJiIr anclnil »-orrt pudiUer Wiould Bo evi-n fur. Uitr—In the intrirnt at nil (j.wb.ill.

Doerr't learJnj Oniniiln the fow- b*/ aaseU »o a follectlnn of unl> form*, »ti Inopentlre franchise Ir (he Pioneer league and a unolder' Icij desire to operate when Ih i Itirne resamc!« pUjr after the war

Maur; never lau hope Uiat ih< Ifsgue would resume plny even wiih the war on. He believed It could gel by financlnlf}' tt (lie pinj’frs co ' • b* obtained- And the ln.il week ... tound n Rood hiu<L\ (or Ihal belief.

In all [)art-i of Ihe Music Viilii'y hs saw sport-lmnKr ' tjTnnulums (or boxlnc nnd ball loiinmmenlj.

Three nlgUU.'S hi a row fporl lovm tn Ihe Jerome vicinity flocked bo»lB8 matches. Hundreds were ,Wed even Mondlng room.

Then eame the luh-dlilrlct e: loumamenLv Cvtr; one reporird WMrd Bller»«lai\ce% Receipt* from the (outh iJde loDrnamrnt htrif ddobJed Ihal of an/ prerlsuj (oomainenL The tVood River lour- namfttt crowds i| Hailey were the (reateat In 16 yean.

And these weren't the only simrl.A Menla to dmw ticonl croRtts. Only Once In Uie memory nf Mhool aulhorllles bnvc more si»rt lovers been packed inio the TVln RiKs high Khool RymnL^lum th.in . an■ the Hnrlrm Olobe Trotters play and that VOS bncK In 193Q uhrn ' Drulni were plnying for n basketl chaniplon.ihlp.

So Maur>- mlKhl have been rlRli Weball would be a piyln* thing here, even In « war yctvr.

But Maury will be back nnd . irlll the Pioneer icaRUe, And thaf*- something to look forwortl to—nfier

Maury »a.ihM hh hnnds of Utrr SclUckelgruber nnd Tojo.

LINEUP COMPLETEJFOR CLASS B DISTRICT TOURNEYS c h e d u l e f o r C a g e

C l a s s i c A n n o u n c e d

Magic Valley Tenpin Elite to Compete In “Across the House” Sweepstakes

Tlie lop ranking bowlers In the Magic VMIcy wUl compcte In tjie tliree-gnme -acro« the house" svrerp!vtakr.i that n-lll feature the boallng toumnment lo be held Fri­day and Balurday nlght» anil all-

SiJJidar al IJie BowljuJforoc. igrr Domcr Bcrusch «nld today, .inltj iiie txjwlers were manl-

fr.iilnR Rrent Interest In the event In which each fnlmnt will move to nnothcr alley after completing each

TIiL'i mpsn.v" Dertsch snitl. "that bowler ulll hnvr a chniicc to

eomivele niorr than a few frames on his 'pel' drlvM—whetlier nccldcnt- " 3r otherttlse. Too, II will mean

he will have lo ndcipt his ball er>- alley In the houf.c.”

Ouuiandfnr KrentTournnment proniLies to be the

oilt^lnndlng lenpln event of the . seiuon. In. addition to the sweep* I Btnkes there' will be team, doubles and singles event#.

Por the flvc-maii,event, 20 leoms already have enlere'd and this totnl mjy be booilcd lo 24 before the da\ of the tournnment.

Ttic tournament will open at 6 p. m. Friday when the following tearrw Wke Uic maple and pine: Co. M. Until; iJnrlnK Druns. Buhl, GoodlnR No. I and (he Coca Coliw. Idnlio PacHniK. It. and Q. Jewelers. Flrc- fitoncR and National Laundry.

Saturday at 8 p. m.. five teams from Buhl and three from Twin FalLi will compete, while al 10 a. m.

Sunday two from Twin Falla and two from Oooding have been sched* iiled. Four oilier qulnteu mny see action during the thUL

Kinglei and Double! to f'olloiv ElnKles and doubles will follow

each /Jve-uinn *risJon Friday jjdiJ Saturdoy nights and on Bunday un­til time for the tvcepslalcca, prob­ably at 10 p. m.

Tlie tournamenl will be a ha.ndl- ciM) affair. In addition to the rcRU- Inr prlM list, there will be a gpeclal pHie each lime the alleys arc filled.

aeri.«h said there would be no open bowlinK permitted during the life of the tournament.

Fred Stone, veteran lenpln ,lin- pro.«arlo. win be In Rencra! chnrfCc. ,

j C ^ SCORES

HACIC VAf-trr

Pinal Payment for

Sacs’ Club MadeSACRAMEaJTO. Morch 1 (P) _

The board of directors of ihe S.ic- rwnenlo Coast leafue bn.wlxiU cJub announced It has RutHorl2cd on ad- dlilonol payntent of «5,000 lo ihi St, Louis Cnrtlinab, complcUng pur- tlmse of Ihe Sacmmento tasehal ftnnchlse. A down payment of ji.. 000 previously had be«n made.

Also authorlreii wos a payment or JS.500 on nccounl lor purchase of Uie club's bnscbnll park for &50.000 leaving J41J00 to be rttlsed and paid by March 8.

The frtinchlse deal Includes Uacli of the TI ball players, equip­ment and the Ughtlnc sjstem.

K r a h n , S c o r i n g S t a r , R e t u r n s t o

S o l o n s b u t B r u i n s W i n C a g e G a m e

Ryan Handed Ring’s Greatest

Double-Cross ]jy lOd McCoy

John Krahn, the CoodinR Solon«‘ hi(jh Bcorinjr forwnrd, returned lo Conch Wnitc’s quintet hero laat n ig h t but he wn.s fur from hia old self jind n.s n result the Tw in Falls Bniins b ro ke th e ir In.sinjr stronk with n .’M-2ri victory over the Soiiiitors.

Krahn, a iio was ln]ure<l In a Iraln wreck three wcclu uRO. stored only <me field goal but made good oci hlR lone shot fmm the free throw line.

Play ttesl Ibwketball On the other hand, the Bnitn.i

pl.iyed Ihplr be.M l>n.slcptball of the? . ca.'un. They leajx-d In a 13.fl lead in the first quarter nnd were telllnn n n-El pace at the hnlf.

The Soloiu spurted in the third quiriet, ringing up 11 poinui lo the Dnilns'scvpn. However, they bciRKcd down nxain In the final frttinc, mak­ing only three poltita lo the Urultis’ five.

Conch J. Stuart "Monk" HnllUlay >ed 12 Brulm In tltc gnnie and ) of Uiem broke into ttic KorlnB

column. Jimmy Ru&sell and Torn Ohnstead ench got seven jwlnUi.

Boyer wuii olx points was the lop OoodlnK ncorer,

Cnbs Win prcllmlnarj' Runie. Conch

Stanley Meltler's Cubs defeated ' Oooihng Ireslimau-aopliomore le 31-lB,

The Ronio officially dosed Uie pre- toumanicnt season for the Drulns, -hiie Uie Solons imve one moro

Bamt—Hint wilh Buhl..r.-odlnr t, n pi

AfAJOR t t iG C E COCA-COLA *, KYLK WA1TK I

Kjh Wall* ll.6dlc»p . . - -

TBUW _______ _ .............. .Xuu 4, BOWLAIIJIUMC I'OU.VTJI.S'

lto>t«4r«iai FMOt U IW l - .— -

Bivins Gets Nod Over Lee Murray

CLEVELAND, March 1 tgV-Jimmy Bivins m.'ide a savage defense of his raUng as the No. 1 active heavy- welelil by Binning a unanimous de­cision over Uc Q. Murray in a re­turn 10-roundrr before a wllout crowd of 13,774 al the nrcim last night. Bivins weiRlied 191 pounds, the heaviest of his career but gave way l l ' j pounds to the lanky ca.it-

Slxteenlli of a series ISr IIILLV ttOCIIK

Famuuk Iteferre and ManacerTommy Ityun, who won the wclterweiKlit niiil Uu! niiiltllc'

weight chumjiionrthips in the jfjiy 90s, was one of tlie n iftiiis l iiiui .sninrtest hoxer« thnt ever lived.

A natural fish ie r w ith hafflinjr cleverness, be also po.-i. aesseii Kreat al>ility ns a trainer and toachor of boxing, lie Uuinht .lini Jeffric.s Ihe finer | *point.s of the pame and train­ed him for his title fiRht with Boh Kitzsimmons.

Tommy Ryan. 6-7'i, 154 a jwak. was born March 31, im Redwood, N. Y., of French and Rnsll.ih p.-irrntaKr. His real ; wius Jo.'cph Younns.

He began flKhtlng in "ST anc following ycjir knocked oul Dlek England In S3 rounds. In ‘89. he knocked oul Mike Shau«hncMy iwlcp. In 23 nnd 48 roiinils re.'pec- tlvely, and topped oft this by bat­tling Jimmy Murphy to a dra 57 rounds. He bent Con Doyle I Sept. e, 1800.

Ryan'a longest lldht was agnlrul Danny Neerlhnm. whom he flat.U-ni-d in 70 In MinncnpolLi Feb. 10

Twenty.fourth of ft aerlta Dy JIMMV SMITH

KInRiln ef the Tenplni Making the four-sevcn-ntne split,

start the bali from the right hand comer ns if to make the seven pin. Tlio ball hiu No. 4 thin on the left aide, sending It over ftsalnjt tho nine pm.

On occasion, the ten pin also stands In this kind -of leave, ond

' In the same manner,

ut arc nuny other splits that crop up to ploeuo tha bowler K»d ruin his score. W ell <Uscuss them In oui next lesson.

lapeaaibto spliu

BENGOUQIl 8IONBO AS COACB •fiOSrON. Mcch I wo—Prtildent

Bob Quinn of lh» Boston Brsm ut- boudcM Uit night that B«iuiy Ben-

fonatf/New York Yankoe........ UM (or the past few leuona

— ;zr i i i i n r ^ i* cwch'WlUi ihct Wuhlngtan 8«na- tor*, had soetpted » poat as coacb

> .«a tM tTitlw lU ittuBwtooBnm . .

leoi.

Ryan Fell for Rune

Rynn won the Welter title from Mysterious Billy Smith in 20 rouncta In Minneapolis, July 28, 1804.

By thli lime Tommy was rail'd Ihe smartest boxer of the day. He was so smart he frrfinehtly out- smarted himself, nnd thL resulted In hit being the victim of'on Ihe most brnien double crosses perpctnled In the ring.

Kid McCoy, then a Rreen young­er. hiicl been n ^pn^rlnR partner 1 Ryan’s camp, and TV'tnn'V had

taken sadi.stic delight In shellack- inR the Kid In training.

Thl.i ranklcil McCoy, who bided hi* time and jilntted revenge with Mnehlnvellian wile. Ryan was mu- growing the welter clnia, had laken thlORs easy liie .wmler of DS-TIO.

nd WAS oul of condition.MeCoy sent n modest note to Uie

champion, begglnK for n chance to enn» a /cv doJUr*. He odrollly hinted he wn.i in execrable condi- Uon, In fact n very sick man, nnd thnt part of Iho loser's end—which would be his, of course—would go for much needed medical treatment,

Failetl «o Train Hyan nsscnlcd to the mnCch and

proceeded to train for ihe fighl by getting a haircut nnd shave.

Tlie night of Ihe fight, March 2. IBOO, McCoy showed up In superb condition nnd gave Ryan the worst bentlng he ever received, knocking him out In the ISUi round.

After Bob Fltz.iimmon.1 beat Jim Corbett In 3807. Rynn claimed and defended the middleweight liile

■\VENDELL, March 1—The linc-up for th e district basket­ball tournnment to be held here March 9 , 10 and 11 was completed yesterday when the E den Grizzlies and tho Hazcl- ton Badgers fininhod ns the winnerH an d runners-up, re-- gpectively, in the Bouth side sub-district tournament at Kimberly.

The lineup follows.K ing Hill sub-district—Glenna Ferry, w inners ; Hagermnn,

runner up, and Wemlcll asi the h o s t team.Mini-CaHsia sub-district— Declo, w inner, nnd Heyburn,

runner-up.'South Hide sub-<U.itrict —

Eden, winner, and Ilazclton, runner-up.

North side sub-district —Shoshone.

Wooil River .sUb-dislrlct —Hailey.

A.1 n re.mil nf the *ub-rilalrict tottnmiiieiit, fire iic^ scliotils will compeie — Hn/rlton. Eden. Hailey,HiiBcrman and Heyburn. Olenns Ferry, Wendell. Shoshone and Dec-

cornpcled ls.'t year.=■10x1 nt>wer5. Buhl, uid Ralph

McCioy, Rupert, will be Ihe referees.The complete Bchedule as jin-

nounccd by William Doering, Wen­dell snperintenclent of schools nnd lounumenl manager, follows with llnKcrman drawing a bye In the opening round:

THtmSDAY Game No. 1,1:30 p.m-WendeU

Pcclo.Game No. 2.3:30 p. m, - Heybum I. Hwley.Game No. 3,3:30 p,m, — Olenns

Ferry vs. F-dcn.OnmeNo,4,7:30 p.ni, — Sho.Tlione'1. Ilarellon.Giinie No. 5.8:30 p. m,— llagcnuan 1, winner ot game No. 1.Onnip No, fi. D:30p. m.-WInner of

Rnnie No. 2 v.« winner ot gi KUIDAV

Game No. 7. 10 a. m.—Ia w of giime N‘> I v.s Itxser ol name No. 2.

Game No S. II a. ra.-t/i<er.of RnriiiT N(i 3 It'.'pr of gsme Nn. 4.

Game No 9. 2 p. m.—Winner ot game Kn. 5 vs. winner ot game

No. ■

p m.-U»er of r nf game Ko. 6. iO p m—Winner winner of game

Gntne No, 13. 0:30 p. m -I/>scr of game No. 0 and wlnnrr of game No. 10,

.S4TI)HDAVGame No 14, 10 a. m—Uvitr of

..line No. 12 vs winner ot gome No. 11.

Game No. 15, 11 a. m.-Wlnner of Rame No. 12 vs. winner of game No. 13.

Game No. 18, 6;30 p m.—Winner of Ranic No. 14 VB, winner of •gome giime Nn. 15.

If a game L< nece.vwy lo de­cide (he championship It will bo plnyi'd at 8:30 p. m. Monday.

$50,000 Added To N.J.

CAMDEN, N- J„ March 1 „A SSO.OOO added pur. i>—one of . rlclu-si In New Ji-rney racing history —wns held out lodny to lure the na­tion’s 'top-nighl horses into the Trenton hnndlcap at Garden State pnrk next Aug. 20.

Eugpne Mori, president, announc e<l the bnll nnd said hu expected 1 lo altracl Uic best. Tlie mile and i furlong rate, feature e«nt of Uie two-year-old pirk'a July 5 througl Sept. 9 meeting. «-f)J fie for three- ypiir-oid-i nnd uimnrd. II formerly cnrrlcil n $10,000 added purse.

Jerome Golf Plans Delayed

JEROME. Mnrch 1 — Improve­ments in the Jerome Golf club's cour.^e were dlficu.ved at the annual meeting of the orgonlration Mondoy ntp;ht bul It wiwi decided to defer rsuch action until nfier the war. The cIuQ will nlso remain liioperaUie

til that time.B. O, fYccmon wot reeleclwJ

president of the t>oard of directors. Others reelected were L, W. Orev- inff. Tlce-prc.siaent; H. Maine Slioun, secrctnry. nnd H, L. Ellis ntid Dr, B. C. Matson, dircctoni. Freeman. Bhoun nnd Orcvlng are holdover members.- • Twcnty-rive members of the cluti' attended the rneeling which was held at Wood’a cafe.

CHICAGO, Mprch 1 (/P)— Frnnkie Sinkwich, Btnr Detroit Lions halfback, has th e distinction today of being the Na­tional Football lenguo’-a top ground gainer via punt returns, although Andy.Fnrkaa o f Washington,is the officially recOK- nized champ. . U ,,

J^eaguo figures show .that Sinkwich, Uvo-tlmc nll-Amoric5 at'tbe U n iv e re ity o f .Georgia, run back 11 kicks for 228 yards' last season, an average • of 20.7 yards per e ffo rt. He also came through w ith the longest single return, a 77- yard^galbp. against Washing-

While ihlB was ea,Mly the best performiince In t ie lensnt.. sink- wlch plnced fifth In the .official standing because he hi\ndled fewer choncej ilian tout oUiere—Farkas,Bob Seymour.' Wn.shingioti. nnd Jack Butler and Ehtie Steele Phll- PUt. • .

FMrkns looR care-of 15 klck-s. re- tuniliig them 168 "ynrdsv Scvmour 13 lor 173, Butler i3 for i08 and Btecle 12 for 152.

Team honors. t>0ied on percent- ge of punw relumed, went to Uie

Qreen aiy Packert'-wlth a-S8.1-fig­ure wIilIc Washington led In number of Klunts aUli 41 end Detroit im,»

vcrnge distance 'per te- yards.' , ‘ i

Idaho to Pare

Spring SportsMOSCOW, March 1 (/n-AUi1ellc

Director J, A. <Babei Brown luild hl» department nt University of Idnho wax planning for a spring prngrain ol "rxwiKlvf Inlrnwijfsl" actlvUy and po.sslble competition with WashinRton State college and Whltmon on n limited basis In track, tennis. ba.sebnll nnd Rolf,

BASEBALL, TRACK nBOPPEI)EUGENE, Ore., March 1 (A>) -

University of Oregon hoji dropped bajieball and track, probably for the duriitlon.. Orlando J . HoUis, acting presi­dent, said the athletic board had voted W siuipend the sports entire­ly In view of the northern division deeJsJon not to pnrtlclpale. ,

He said Conches Howard Hobjon. btutebaii. nnd BUI Hayward, track,' would be retained.

Tommy Ityan retired as mlddle- weitht champion afler beating «J1 eomert.

until he retired in 1007 lo run a symnoilum lit Syracuse,

Whereas Flu wos i tMtlerlng ram n illil5, R)-an was comimcily built. It was hard to get Tommy Rynn

In the ring except on liLs own terms, but once In ihete. he fought like catamount.

ZuritatoUse Body Wallops

LOS ANOELS, March 1 (/!> Juan Zurlla soys ne tlilnks he knoi a Way to match the NBA llght- wclftJjt from Sammy Atisolt during Uietr title bout ot Hotl>-wood base­ball park next Monday.

" I hear Angott Ukes-to come In crouching, so lH give him this," the hand-wne Mexican aald todny, In- dlcntliK n sharp left to the mld- secUon. “That Is my best punch."

Tlje contender declared he has been boxing since ho w-as 16 and has lost only 10 to iS boul«. performtng in more than 300 In Msxlco. Cuba. Panama, Venezuela and the United States.

“I dm In the beet altnpe ever." said tiie toll-spoken /tghter, addlnff that he wouM velgh la at lU, hU usual quota.

Zurlu doubts that he can knock the champ out. but he Is boptng for 41 dMUlon. He U a naUve ot Mexico City, where ha U part operator o£

constnicUon business.

HUSKIES SEEK GAMES BSyiTTLE. March I wv-The UnU

Tetvty of Washlt^ton la open to deaUngs nrltb coUeget and service teaau for footbaU eames nest fall. Coach Pest V 'elch laid last night.

(AV-Oene-DesauteU, Cleveland. ln> dian catcher, was sworn Into the tnarlnet today. ,

Wood Sees Faster

Boats After WarMIAMI BCACIl, FU.. March 1 (<T>

—Oar Wood believes Uie nrmcd Bcrviccs, which borrowed racing boat designs lor fut fightins ves­sels. vJU Ttpay th« debt by mtklng possible post-war marine speeds well above 200 mile* an hour.

The sllver-halre< Teteran of In­ternational tropliy racing expects to use some ot the war-time discov­eries in chaUtnglng his own world's record for speed boats in competl- Uon. and he has no tntcRtton of taking a bock seat lo the sport In which he Is an acknowledged r-- t« . . . . .

TO nUN IN CASEV <00

HEW YORK. March 1 (/?>-John rullon, San pfAnclseo speed :

the Knights of Oslumbus m ile ... Madison Square garden March II, today had agreed to nin In tha Casey 600-yard race Inilead.

Lou ls l^ ' li tha leading rice-

P E A S___ .1 In arorlng PeM,.

DDABO BEAN * BLET. CO. Tiria Fans - ruer

cr who fought in some of Kiliadei- phln’s greatest ring bailies earl>‘ Inihe century under ilie n ......■yi'’ Erne, died jtsterdoy.

■nvo riRATES SIGN PrrrSBUROH, March t tu.n -

Outfielder Tommy OTJrien, Annis­ton, .Ala-, nnd pitcher Jim Jlopper, ChiirlQiie. N. C., have signed con- trncis for lOH, the PltUburKli Pi­rates nnnounced todaj-.

READ ’nMES-NBWS WANT ADS.

C INDER BLOCKSOrder now for sprtng build­ing, Sold by ^ -

Robt. E. Lee Sales Co.*20 Main 80. Phone IM-w

Manufactured by

Cinder Products Co.PHONE eoj, JEROME

N. Y. Yanks Sign

High School StarALLENTOWN. N. Y.. March It/.R)

—When Johnny Klmock is graduat- ed from high ncliool In. June he wiU rtsport for duty to the world cham­pion New York Yankees,

Klmock. 17-year-oId first bnse- mnn. has been signed to n contract by ttie Brotix Bomber*, his Inthcr Buld today. Tlic youngster ntjmd.i six feet, one Incli and reportedly was sought by the St. LouU Cardinals, the Philadelphia Phillies and the Clevelond Indians because of his brlUlanl record at Whitehall high school here.

Siiikmcli Paced National Grid Loop in Punt RetULrns Average

Jerome Boxers at Wendell Tonight.WENDELL.' Mnrcli l-^ioach'

’Tom PrescotC's , Wendell . high school boxing tenm.wHl l» host to the Jerome njlttmen here to­night, ' .

Ten bouts will probnbly be stnsert witti tJic Itrst '

Idaho Defeated by

Unb,eaten HuskiesMOSCX3W. March 1 (J) - Th*

hard-driving Unlvtniliy of Washing-, ton HtisVlc-'t. unbeaten Uils (nnorthern dlvblon Pacific coast con­ference hn.skctbaii play, kept their record clear last nlKhl by squelching the cenarite Idaho Vandals. 03 lo 48.

USEDlGARS

■4LMerc.ury 8-pas». Cpc., low mncage, locally owned.

.'41 Plymouth. 2-door tednn . ■41 Ford,' 4-door deluxe, lo- .■;cnlly owned

■40 Mcrcury 4-door ■39 Bulck, 2-door, locally

owned.

So please be patient! If he’s out

o f Dry C lim itcs.totliy, try him

again tomorrow. Dry Climates

comc in three sizcs...6c-nc-I5c.^

ALL THREE DllV CUI>(ATE SIZES ARE TOPS IN SMOKING

PLEASURE. If YOU CANT GET ONE, TRY ANOTHERI

M ATTRESSREBUILDINd • RENOVATINO

ETERTON MATTRESS CO.-

9Z8 Seeood Are. a Pbeoe «t->f

^CASH > PAID

for• H IDES • PELTS• T A L L O W • BONESCall us—Wa will also pa; cash for old. worthless or dead horses, cows, sheep, hog*.

CALI. COLLECT Twin Falla 314: Goodlec (Ts

Bopert U

ID A H O HIDE & Tallow Co.

[h e l p w a n i ^ d

Combination Salesman--- a n d ----

TRUCK DRIVERDraft Exempt SUtement of Availability

IDAHO PACKING CO.

S E W I N G IS SAVING

Home, aeirtn* la as m odem ----tho fset that tho needle o «» are old. ol4 on'wwlag at home for victory, lb Uon progrem, sew to conserve manp start making some nev clothes. OIrls behalf of their own wardrobe* and 6Ui . at many stores. The sewing directionsart slmplltled tn ereiy w ay ......hearted. Every wardrabe ae< dnped and trimmed for special

■ ed) o fte n ..............

fashion magaitM. DwplH . thU ag« puU niv etnphaaM id the goremnust eonscr?**

, . war w k . lUs li ttia time U» have never wleJdsd a needle la

_____ with our dreas patten*iBcounge and help th* faint* buUder of sheer tabrle, aubtly 1 Marian UarUn Pattern DOOM ’

_________ ___ J junloW and mlaea‘ sixes IXlo IT or.13 to IB In eh&nnlng altemoon .'dress that n n b< oudB with «

e; material and ef/ort. | ,a needleiwk pattern of useful Mddeo-

' twenty, oents. r ---------This pattern, together with a ......

onUre motif* Xor Uoeni and garmes , OBITS la eolna for.theiae pattema to Y. West 18th 8L, York 11. K. 7. -

t. Pattern Dept^ 339

Wednesday, flarch 1, 1944 TIMES-NEWS.’TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page Seven

i l ,S .C l lO P W I l ' JAP CARGO S KBy IIAStlLTON W. FARON

WASIUNOTON. Mnreh 1 W - AniBriciiii sea and air Jorces. whlt- tlins Induttrlousl; At Jtpan'S Ufi

"More worships, .more pUne* more submarines lire going out to Join the hunt,” Knox uid Just a yew KBo In reportlnj dealrucUon of "«!• mo*i one.Uilrd" of the enemy's cai 80 nhlpplJIR.

Todny Bt a news conference hi dlvdoaed results of that himt--'i-eU ovfr" three nilUlon tons sunk' ilnce Pcftrl Harbor.

BkiU Growlnt And the mte of deatrucUon »ho*s

no sign of slnckcnlnB. Knoi empha­sized thm point In ttUlng newsmen Umt American undersea Hjhters aro growing In sklU.

Aociirsle lleures on the kIm of the tnrrctjant marine fleet ihoi coruil- tulevS Japan's otUy hope of lviiau\t together, her empire of oceanwlde

«ndlto- nevtr have been ovallablc. It eatlmstes of ner original ion- mute plus (hlps'.selzed In the origi­nal wcivs of contjuest finge around 7,500,000.Naval ofllccrs have Indicated they

linvL- rcmon to hope that Ule j»i>. ancso eflorts to rcplacc Iomcs with new constnictlon have not been too successful.

A-ssertlng that American subma- rtrcs are ‘fitnring more aaccesitih.' Knox made public the !ii,tMt com- miinltjue on undcrTieti fofuya li)to enemi’ waters. The . tabulation ol elnklnffs was headed by one large* Uuiker. highly important to the en -any In malntainlns deXensa b&Mi.. The other ships were mcdlum-ilwd cargo tran.^port, a small cargo vcS'

, eel. atid 11 medium cargo-ships.■ . 611 Ships- Bonk

ThoM flgvrta bring to Oil thi number of nlppone.-w ships of si kinds — InchidltiR *c»rie worships niink. probably.sunX or damsgtd by submarine action.

^ Surfnce craft nnd planes also are Vcnrr>’ln« » full share of the load,

Knox emphasized that In Pciruary nlone. exclu-slvo of Feb. » , Ameri­can Inrces ol aJl types sank or datr

.1 ARM aao memj- ships.

Nolan Win ward, 6,

Buried in BurleyBURLEY. March l-No!an 3eL„

Wlnward, 8, wii of Nolan J. snd ni7A Corbflt Wlnwnrd. was laid to ri-st in Biirlcv cemetery, following rItM nt the L. D. 8. tabernacle, Hl.ihop John Holynak of the L, D. S. Socond ward officiated.

A quartet xang two numbers and Bori. FlltaOTt said tht InvocallMi. I.oonnrd Berg ssnK two selections. M1.SS Alice tJntlsny ako sang. J, W. Miller anil Bishop A. T. Oee were Sl>cnkcrs. Sam Benner gave the benediction, and Eincr Wlnward rtedlcnted the grave. A pre-prayer wao said by Vcrl Wlnwnrd at Bur- Iry funeral home.

Pnllbearers were C. B. Doyley, Ar­thur J. Nelson, Arthur E. Johnson. Edwin A. Aicuennga.

Nazi Flak Destroys U. S. Bomber

.1 rtmarkible photo n 'eUhth air force, resul which nrarly envelope

ntil fist whilft rormsllon caused drttrucllon of I

the moit Intense flak

n MarUn D-:fl Maraadrr of lomcwhero over Franrr.

,limber which tra*hed wl«U.'

Real Estate Transfers 1 Famished by

FEB. a. —U. 8, army

to O. R . John-son.Deed—Moude Casleno to R. Be|.

llnl *7,500. Lou 7. 8. block J13 TVln Falls.

Deed—Ora E. Patrick to O, Hatch, er *10. Lot B Holohan addition.

Certificate of servlce-tJ, S. army ............... oedr-............JlBC

3 W. H. Schrocdi..Honorable discharge—U. 8.

to J. K. Rutherford.Deed—H, 8, Deals to P. J«n»

sen. (1. LoU 37, 3S block 9 Blue Uikes west.

Deed—Mamie L. Slllng to R. M, • Pnlmcr $10. Port NEME 0 10 17.

Deed—R. H. Ollleaple to H. Hoob- ler »300. Lots B, 10 block 7 Hansen.

CommlMlonerB deed-O. U Jen­kins. Comm, of Finance to p. Schncll *800 SESE !9 13 J8.

Deed—P. Schncll to B. Olavln SI. SBSB 3D 13 IS.

FEB.ZS. Honorablo dlschBjga: U. 8. navy to D, A. Oweni.

Deed: A. D. Hurt to R. J. Whlti hllJ, $550. BW4 Lot 8, Blk lOT, Twin FaUa.

Deed: O. L. Reynolds to Anna E Homer, 110, Lot 13, Blk 19, T*li Falls.

Deed: Anna B. Homar to O. Z. Keating, »3,e00. Lot 13, Dlk 19, Twli Falls.

Ordinary discharge: U. 8. cout guard to V. A. Toolsoa.

Honorable discharge: O. 8. army to P. M. Miller.

Deed: Buhl lodge. Masow, to J. B.

« i»etwy'Honorable discharge: U. 8. mt-

rlncs to O. L, Waddlll.Deed: ather I. Dsvla to U B.

Bile, 110, part S^NE.Certlt]ea(« o( dlscbargi

navy to D. J. Short.Honorable discharge; tJ. a n*.

rlno to D. T. Knight.

PEACEWPLANS M E D FOR'LABORKEW YORK. March 1 M^Pre-

dlctlng a mliUratun of 3S,000.000 job ' and trotisferi of workers In

ilwof period. Francca Pcrkln.«, cy 61 labor, advocates "ordrr. loblUtntlon to Insure contln-

— - ...iployment and to recstnhllsh the ffeedom and mobility of Ameri­can Ubor.-

In an article In Mill and rnclnr?-. trade mogarUip. Uic secrpUiry of Ubor advocated extension of ihe soclBl'security system to cover all wnrkeii, and advanced other pro­

forces and a. a

;adjuatmcr. -ndlngtl

ing the period of These Include:

n of all permits for t of minors and worn nn eight hours a da

iiilUon of Sunday, holldiiy ni. lini

nent of persons over »gf penilona; return oi inder 30 to school, collego o

iialnlnK; nnd nwslaij ’p!n-moiiey' women workers the labor market." •

MLfi Perkins aUo urged Lhi llshment of a fund to be t loaru to aid workers In re

thcii

W, J. Laverty Dies

Of Heart SeizureHAILEY. March 1-Wllllnm Jame: avert)'. 70. wn.s found dcud at hi;

• smt Mat a n n n tu hy Alex Me- Donald, a neighbor. He had died of ■ heart attack.

Mr. Laverty wtis bom March ,18, 1877, In England, coming to Amcrl- ea when he wns 23 ycnrs of age. locallnR In Wl.' consln for a few years, where he trapped. He came west when 38 years old, living nt PIcsbo where he met and married Allc* Sylvia Martin on Aus. 6. iDOa. nie couple settled nt Oannett where he engaged In farming and trapping, Tiey reared a family of rlx child­

ren. three girls and three boys, five

$1. 8E8W 7 . ..M St. Deed: St. of Ida. (o EStAei

I>avl8. STti.30. PU BWm, BENB 16 11 20.

Hoa. Dtecli.: U. B. *rmy to B. K. Nelson.

SUto Deed: 8U of •W*. lo A. D.Wilson. $3,"* ...... ..............

Cert, of ,E. Cobble.

Deed; C. Block to J. w. Htiiinn. «10. Lot 14 Blk 81 TF.

Deed: Harder Bean Co. to Bean Orowers Warehouse, »1. Pt Lot S qik

• H7 TP.. Deed: Hoop* Construetlan Co.'toW.Hoopa,ll.Ld taBi ..........pt NENE ai ID 17: J Ld la PalUni’i Sub,

Deed: P. Hoop* to W. Hoop*. II.• Lot* to Buena VUl* Afldn. •

W. Hoopi tO’Jeimy Stewart,« .^L o U to Blk lie Mnd PaUlniJ Bub. , ________

b e a d w ant AD9. is y S s £ ‘' S i ^ ^

of which — — ...........Mft, Uiicrvy dlcil Dcc. Jl, 1K8.

Surviving aro two daughters Mrs. LllUe Vida Trine nnd Mrs. May Alice Pearce, Sutter Creek, Calif., nnd three *onj. Ocorgo Wllllnm. Port- land, Ore, Ray tcRoy, Chnllla, nnd ’«tnM Henry. Klamath FiUIs, Ore. Durlal ser\'lcc3 were held In Oan- stt under the direction of the U

D, S. church, conducted by Bishop Harold Abfgglan of Hnlley. W. U Adamson of Carey, president of the Dialne county stake, spoke and miula MS fuml.ilicd by the Singing Mothers of the Hailey church. Burial vai In the Pleabo cemetery.

Weather Man in

Burley StationBtJRLEy, March 1 — Kenn’etf

Bstiy M'lU be in charge of the net *-ealher bureau Btatlon which be. Bins-operation here this week. He ha« completed two week* special training In Bolso for the Job.

ITie offlct will be locatcd at the civil aeronautics communications idmlnUtratton building a t Burley airport until a wing of tha now ad> tnmi4ti%uon building is llnlshcd Md InfomiaUon coUected will bo radioed by OAA communications t< planes pausing through this area ind wm'llio b« dispensed to fami'-

growers, highway districts ind othe™ needing Informntlon on th»‘ weather.

Barry Kill have one or two assist' mis. ;

Japs Find General Corlett a

Fighter Who Won’t Be Beaten(Editor's notel This li (he Uat ef

a series of dlipatehi manden of the Amerlcso Ihruat In (he raclfle.)-

By nOVD LEWIS rnlted frest

M»J. Oen. Charle.? H. Corlett, ' led ilie seventh dlvhlon at Attu . KwuJnlflM, once crdcred a deta mrnt .of Micllm lo net up an out]

ntaln

Mllhlg

The young Koiaier time. Corlett.Greeley, grm,- 53 at the time, he put on nnd stnrtert up the mountalr how the youngstem were dol

Aa he raised (he Inst helfi

money to Iheir Kirsrnnt.Demand! Kiplanatlor

He demanded nii e«plnnnl "Well, !>lr," the sergeant, sn

new an otlker would be up ee how the new men »cro long. Knowing the Btnernl ;new that you'd be Uie Ilr.n t hr mountatii. So you *ee, sU iiirt to tslce their money." The old sergeant knew 1

,hat the Jopaneio learned I1 the M/irshnlb

n for nidlvUlni

and b( o()erntloiu

signal officer in camp'his adjuti..... o a t of the whole battalion he choso mule rtlnner Corlett.

The signal corpn general hnd been »rin nver nnt so much by the youh

:hnlcal skill a« by lii• .iplrlt.

, It ) w—the hard

Administration of Estate Petitioned

tlon in the estate of Oenrgp \ (Juckt eiirout. who died FcO. 2 hns been filed In probate cnurl 1 Loiil.v W. Shroiit. the widow.

The estate Includes a Twin Fal cKy property on Eighth nveni north, which Is vnlutd nt J6.000. 12.500 bank account, 1750 In U. , Rr>vc!rninent bond.s. a mot ir ci valued nt $750, and lioiwcholcl gnods valued at *1,000,

Tlie petitioner la the only hell

‘ judge C. A. Bailey let the h-ar- Ins for 10 a, m. March 11. Evmti M, Swcelcy, county ottomey, U nt- tomcy for the petitioner.

BUHL

- ..-Tokyo. Durchard, Nebr, In

Corlett hull to be tough, HU fi to VIKR, Colo.,

, a l>nby. Tlicre he grew t iddle, hreaklng horses,

dogging, herding and branding: at an ngc shen most youngsters playing marbles.

Polo CapUIn he nickname "Cowboy Pete,

...ch still atlcks to him. va-i rIvci to Corlett on his flRt day nt Wes Point, by a cla.vmate watching him hondle a horse. Hli last year—19!J —Corlett wa. captain of the polo team.

On hij first a.<slRnmcnt. Corlett Icurned how to handle men (o keep up tliclr ^vtclu iiiulcr trylns con. ditioiis. He wiL-i sent to the remote St. Mjehacl'.s po.« In a foggy, stormy sector of Alasjta. Days on end were »I»nt huiltlng and mapplns v,jth'hh dead of wintc

and siiQw.Oioe

ndltlonr the toughest Arcl

WBTRUCnON m eeting : JEROME, March 1-An Instrue-

tion meeting for committ««'mem* U n of the ACA wm iieW in the Jemme court rooms Tuesday. Th« mwUni w»a pltkTined lo bItq mcm^ bert Initruetlon on the us« of the planning iheets for the coming year.

LEMON JXnCE RECIPE

CHECKS RHEUMATIC PAIN QUICKLY^

>prlng of 1018. Corlett a.«lgncd to commond a company It the biislne.vmcn's training camp at Plnttsburg. N. Y. '. Just os he was getting himself used to his new Job, Corlett was tmnsfcrred, wlUioul explatwtlon. lo a signal corps battalion ot Browns, vlilc, Tex. Why, he did not know. Neither did hU new general.

"You arc n radio expert?" the gen- era! asked Corlett when he report­ed.

"No. sir," Corlett answered.“Tlicn you are a telephone ex­

pert?" Bskcd the general.•'No. air." e the .

'Well, young man,” s&id the Kcn<. i1. “the tlgnsl corps has mules.

Do you know anything about mules?"

"Yes air.- Corlett answered haj, piiy.

“Mules! Dahr snorted the olc general. "It’s a simme to send me young men like this." And he tunjed away hutlly.

Three months later, the general decided to mnkt tlie most c«mp«‘ '

LOOSE FALSE TEETH

— J . Kiw. iMT. vom um a way to otncnTMteMMMbnrnnTB.

NCim Umm s HA oT*.

SAV-MORDRUd

Mrs. Joe Worcester fiaa been....i to Ncbra.-ilca by the serious Illness

of her father.Mr, and Mrs. Ocorje Watt havi

retunied from an extended rtsit li CQilfomln.

Mr. nnd Mr«. Elliot Larson an< MISS Mary nyllins, all ol CnWomla aru vuttlng at the Hen Rufllni hoint

Llcut. ar returned City,

*ed Homllng ha\_ ifailon at Sioux

after a leave with rela' id friends !n Buhl and vl.

:lnity. . .Bussell Wlkon. Filer, has boughi

he old Mooro funn one nnd Uirec fourths miles out on the Caatlcford :oad, and will move hero shortly.

Lco Pierson and family, Blackfoot, have t»en Buhl \fsltbrs the past wecJCi Pierson reported to Boise for

wllhhis pre-litUc men ..................nos- proprietor of a Duhl grocery

Ward Gubler has enlisted In thi irmy air corps Botse and waj

„Tnntcd a six months defennent tc cnivblo him to complete hla high school cour.se.

■ It. and Mrs. Earl Dunbar have___imed from a visit In Compton,Calif.

Harold Plercy, former Buhl rest- dent, now of Pendleton, Ore, haa

n visiting In Buhl for Uie past •k. Mr. Plcrcy expects to be call­

ed into the army about March 1. M n . J. B. ■niam Is vlslUng her arents, Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell Hunt.

.le t husband. June Tliayn. la at LanBlcy field. Va,

Mrs.' Jack Jo.slln. the former Miss BlUle Fait, Is In Duhl to siwnd an liudcflnltc time while her husband Is on maneuvers In the souUi. She will visit her slater. Mrs. Bus LlnQ', and her mother, Mrs. Hazel Fait, Cald- well.

Mrs. Amniida Howurd recently I'istted her daughter, Jean, in Poca­tello.

I/M Atldisson has returned from Lava Hot Springs.

Q, D. Boring was called back from Utah, where he had gone on an of­ficial visit to'notary flubs aa their district govemor. by the Illness of his daughter, Doris Lee, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Twin Palls county general hospllaj.

PEA C E IiE ROADS S yS IE M P LA iE I

CongreiHINQTON. March 1 (AI — as WM asked Tuesday to ap^

prove- a three billion dollar post­war road building program no that work might start Immediately when hostmtlea cease.

Samuel C, Hadden, Indianapolis, pre.?ldent of the American Aksoclii- tion of Slate Highway Ofllclab, sketched the framework of the plan as tho house roads committee open­ed icheduUd hcnnnga,

Hadden urged speedy eongre.tslon- al endorsement to permit state nnd local Kovenimenu to plan tltelr poot-war highway prodrams.

I'undf From Taxes As to where tho money would

comp from. Hadden aald that with the retvirn of pcace the yield of federal (axes on motor vehicles, parl.< anti luel would rise above the 1042 Irvel of «07,000,000 and tht» amount would be available for rc. itim to the states for highway pur-

The bill Is Identical with a wnaU bill niiri wniild atiUiorlse apptoprla. lion of S3.000,000.000 to be «P«'n over II pvrlod of three yearn Idnh< woiiltl ri-reivc *10.230,000 annually.

Instcrifl nt (he establish od of uppmiirlntlng funds -onc'-tlilrd eiich on the

rt metli-

po.st-r nsldei

t futoad.v-thfone-hnll

’roponal Explained ad<ieti laid It n-ns /els that thJs nge wa» propo.scd bocnimo of if, In population, the fact that r-clty hljhwnya' had been bct- Improvcd than their municipal

extensions, and In tho belief that if Jiemploymcnt develojis. problems '111-be more serious In urban rather

than rural communities.The. bill also would change the IvI.slon Of fcdernl and state hlgh-

itrlhutlona from 60 per cent75 prr ■nt for

mem nnd 2.S per cent for lUtes.

Choir Program At Rotary Meet

HAIL.EY, March I - The Hailey Itotury club was (^nterlAlned at their recent meeiing by the Junior choir of tJie Community church, under the

B. H- Wright. Open Rond" wn.

sung by nichard Allen, whilo tho rhorus sang 'Over the Sea" and ■Anchored" by a . A, Venie, Jr., and Swing Low Sweet Chariot," with ihelr clo,slnK number Uio chprus

Hies.-* America.”rho

Scjitcmhcr as fir

:nch Sunday. Tliursday was

>r this meeting wa.'i Lieut.1 Bellwood of the coa.st nr- I fonner member, who wiik n leave from Fort Moiiroc,

70 From Cassia Pass Draft Test

BURLEY, March 1-Elghty-elght ,en from Cassia county went to

Pocatello for pre-lnductlon examln- atloai nnd 70 of them were accept­ed, according to D.Me M. Ru-itoy. local draft board chief clcrk. i

Tlie March selective service call 111 be based

received frt explains.

For the first tit droftetl thU-montl

of the 70 ncci

1 Boise, nustay

In thia

Air Cameraman

C.P,0. E. SIITCHEU>. . . Former Jerome youth !■ one

cf three Amrrlcan aerial photo. tnptNfn In ll\t Mtullanv iBlatf

Navy Air Camera

Ace in AleutiansJEROME. Miir.h I — A fc

Jerome youth who Is one of the three AnnTlcnn nerUI photograph- w on (Hr Aieiic/ans Li W. E MUchei:. 33, a clilel petty officer of the U, S. mivy.

He H the son ot (tie late Cl\atlc! E. Mitchell and participated In a recent attack of Psramushlro as on aerial photosropher.

Young Mitchell has been In th( navy more than four years and Is a nephew of Mrs. Charlotte noberaon, Mrs. Edna Henry and Dan Buck, Jerome, and Mrs. Gladys Bdholm, .Ooodlng.

GrangeGleanings

r. It. CRAWFORD

>. eightlocal fathers, nnd threi

lathers transfrrred here. Also,, the 70, the army passed 38, tho navy passed S3, and nine were listed for limited service.

Tammany Leaders Elected to HouseNEW YORK. March 1 (/I>-Jami

H. Torrens. flO-year-olc! Tammany district leader, waa elected Tue.«lay to congress from .the 3lat district Ir Manhattan, but tho Rcpubllcar candidate cut sharply Into the usua: hea\-y Democnitle majority.

Torrens, Democratic and Amerl- ..»n Labor party nominee, defeated William S. Bennett, U-year-i

wyer nnd Republican candldntc special election by 1.571 votes

approximately 22.000 cost.

Final Rites forAccident Victim

JEROME. March 1-Last tribut. ns paid Don Easterly, 2<, accldcnt

vIcUm, n t largely attended services held nt the Wiley funeral chapel The Rev. Mr. A. B. Martin and the n«v. Mr. B. P. Hutchins officiated, nterment was In Jerome cemeteryj M1.1S Owendol>-n Bott, Mrs, K. O.

Matland. Dr. C, W.-Aldricli and » •' ‘rt Rico, sr„ aans two numbers, trs. Hutchins was accompanist. Pallbearer* were Oeorge TVappen,

Charles Bullen, Jack McIntyre, Junior McAulev, I jCo Johnson Sob Blamlres,

Theder tho direction of Mrs. George McVey. Mrs. Quy Bullen. Mrs. Ar- •nrnd Paradis aod.Un. Frank Mc­Vey.

I ore of a treat th an ever

. because it’s scarcer than ever

HERMITAGEf BRAND

Kestocky Smlfht Beutboa WbUk<r

NidoaalDIdllmTtodsaeta C8:^ ,N. Y P »d

L if t back t i t etfaektB tn f S X IR A W A R B O N D S l

5 had .‘xtrasood turnout for Its last met ng. During the ba'lne.vi meeting »mmllte« composed of Quy Pete rnhn Pasioor and Dale Kundcl w appointed to arrange for tho cor Ing Orange dancc and card party, Tlie members also voted to purchime another war bond. Opening program song was "B.tile Hymn of the lU, puWlc,’ Jollowed by two vocnl se lections given by Elmo Pan-ar '•Doin' Home" and "Friend of Mine,'

A talk on the life of Abrahan Uneoln was given by Mrs. A. E Kunkel. A poem. "Abe Uncoln," wa rend by llrs. Ruth Kunkel,

During the lecture hour, roll call rciponso waa "BuBKcstlons arange Programs." Tlil-'. broug muny Ideas, Including (he youthful game of -post offlcc. gested In all serlousne.vs by a c member of the OranRe Nov says Holll. tcr Orange Isn't a organization?

.-MT. nocK \lt. nock Oranue met for

luck supper, A good crowd enjoyed............eed. Over.'cer C. V. Jones

hatge of the buslnt slon B! Master Fred Fam Mrs. Farrar are traveling through the southern states, Mr. and Mra J. F. Cordcs, Mr, and Mrs. W. A Poe and Ben OHarrow of tho Ta-lr Palls Orange were present. The visiting Orangcrs arc sponsoring tin Ri:d Cross drive which Is to be di­rected by tho Oranges. Brother O’HorTow. the clialrman, gave a short talk on the responsibility and armngcmcnts of the drive. A com­mittee composed of Sam Gamble. Virgil Wlllluha and Enmeat Bauer

ilnled t( » themtmlly. Tlic lecturer, Mra,Loratne, callcd on everj-one presentto give a abort talk o n ...............George Washington. The response was good, every- one having some, thing to say. Mr. and Mrs. poe told of iheir vblt to Mt, Vernon. Mr,' CordM told about the building of the community church which is now used as our Oranie hall. He spokeof the trying tondltlons the --worked under at the time. The was deeper than usual that winter and weather very cold. Joyce Blll- Ington sang a aolo with Jane Tlynn accompanying. A number ot old time songs were sung by the group Sister Oamble at the piano.

iU id J n d ig e s ^ o n

Browning's USED CARS1036 Dodge Coupe, Motor and Uies In line thape, ® J JTA veiy clean, a real buy atuJ^rUU

1DS8 Ponl De Uue Oouh, very ■flno and live extm ajfTrrt! goedUresat________t h /

radio, and heater—

MILES J.., BROWNING^lne.

, ■ Bold Dajert j ; ;

3-YEAR M R S E E N B Y IIIE R

8AN FRANOI8CO, March 1 (flV- Anothcr two yeors of fighting In the Pacific, then a vear-long cmclal itrug^le on the plains ot north ChU ia‘ or Manchuria before Jopon la crushed were envisioned today by Norman Soong, war corre.ipondent of the Chinese news sen'lce.

ilatakc to feel Ifs going to Ute 3J.I Intenl....

"But lecenV devriopmtnta the Pacific have done an enomioua good for Chlr ' '

Soong, of Ueut. of tho .India

tald In a

uttachcd to tlie command Oen, Joseph StllweU. merltnn armies In China,

.Id BtUwallgarded. larte (

personal opinion t bellev 'hlllppln<

sarlly hurt to be retaken before naval route to China was opened. He hlghlj- praised Adm, Chester W. Nlmltz, commander-ln-chlef of the Pacific, tor his recent statements regiirdlng opening of a sea route t Chlnu.

The current Marshalls campalgi In Boong’fl opinion. Is a atrateg vlctnrj-, and Importntit,

■But," he added, "there ai

WASHINQTON. March 1 iS) — Creation of a global good neighbor policy w aa proposed to consress Tuesday by President Roosevelt a:

effecUvo means of achieving Inlal a urlti-.

< to extend to other e sort of rcli up between tho United )ther natlona of this ) the fields of educa- Hid cultural actlvllles.

mo\-c to equip lUi authority and ...

national prob-whci tlie •r end:

e President luked authority to ap-

sald,handle ■

> help5 great my of

dcllcaKproblem;nnd unprecedented today requires solution In tho broad domain of forelRn relations.

Mr. Bocwcvdl foniatded grcs# letters .from* Acting'Secretary of auito Edward R. Stettlnlus, Jr., supporting and explaining botli pro­posals.

To project the Pan-American good neighbor poUcy on a worldwldi scale. someUiIng which the Prc-'il. dent and Sorrelary of Btnte Hull have ionff advocalcd. It posed that congress amen . . . neighbor net of August 1939 to autliorljo •'ciiltuial and cooperative programs with other countries of the world." , . ,

Such actlvltlej, Stetllnlus wrote, include exchanging leaders ' cation, Joumalljm and science; pro- motlns distribution of Amcric eraturo abroad; sending American movies and radk .... grams; nnd encouraging, reciprocal activities by cooper.....- .......

L E G A L ADVERTISEM ENTS

ANOTIlEIt SUMMONS In Uie .District Court of the Eleventli

Judicial District of tho State ot Idaho, in and for Twin Falls County. '

J. V. McCONNELL, Plaintiff,

J. P. LeMASTERS end MRS. J. P,

- WANTED-HOUSEKEEPER

■ne who c«n (jook. Uk« of VIUh»i

rl.»u room. SlM<tr -Mrk.

Phone IlU

T H E TlM ES-NpWS

F A R MSALE

CALENDAR★

SALE DATESMARCH 2W . E. Durftam

Advertisement, Feb. 29

MARCH 6Hunt Land and Livestock Co.

Advertisement March 3

MARCH 6Lee Smith

Advertisement, March 3

MARCH 7_ Pearl Satterwblte Blacksmith and Garage

Equlpmeat Advertisement, March fi

MARCH 9 ', a a r k 'V . Daugherty, .. AdTertlsemeht, Sfor. /

ATTENTION FABMEBSH

■EGAl ADVERTISEMENTS '

UMA6TEB8, his Wife; R. B. ^CARNES and Mrs, II. B.-OARNBS.-- hlswffa; ZDWARO H.'BISHOP, and Mrs. EDWARD H. BISHOP.' hla wife; and' ell unlenonm heirs and develsees of each, even' and nit of the above named dcfcndtntd If an; of them b« deceased; and the City of Twin Falls, & Munic­ipal Corporatlon-Mid body PoUtia'” within tha State of Idaho: tod Twin Falls County, State ot Idaho, a political subdivision of the State of Idaho, and nil unknown own- ... eii, claimants and parties in In- - tercjt In and to Lot Thirteen (13)In Block One Siajfliwi Plva (1»), Original Townslts of Twin Falls, Twin Falls County, Idaho, De­fendants.

THE STATE-CP IDAHO aenda greetings to each, every and all of ■'JO above named defendants:

■you and each of you are hereby otllled that a complaint has been led against you In U>e District

Court of the £neventh Judicial Dis­trict of the State ot Idaho, In and for the County cf Twin Falls by tho above named Plaintiff, and you are

:by directed to appear and plead BJild complaint within Twenty s of the .icrvlce of this suranions;

and you aro further noUfled that ' s you appcnr and plead to lald

lalnt within the time herein jpcclfied, tlio plaintiff will Uka, Judgment against you a« prayed la ■ lid complaint.

Tills action U brought for tho uriwe of quieting title in this laintlff against said defendants In nd lo Lot Thirteen (13) In Block

One Hundred Five (105) Original TownjJif of TH-ln fWls, Tn'Jn ftUjCounts Idnl

WITNESS my hand nnd the aeal If said District Court, this 23nd day ot Pebniary, 1044.

0. A. BUIiES,ClerL

LOUIBB ADAMSON, Deputy.

(SEAL) •Wllham & Kinney,Attorneys for Plalntllf,Bf.ildlni! at Twin PaUa, Idaho.

Publish: Feb. 33, Marcii 1, «, 15, 23. 1044.

NOTICE FOR rtlBLlCA'nONOnltee States, Department of Uib ,

Interior, Qeneral Land Office at - Blackfoot, Idaho, February as, f W44, . \Koiice la hereby given that Otto

A. Schnltkcr. of Twin Falls, Idaho, who, on April 27, 1042. made Desert Ijrnd Entry, No. 0S3S25, for SWU....... SccUon 1, Township 11 Boutb....... e 18 Eljst. Bolje Meridian, hasfiled notice of intention to ma^a Final Proof, to establish cUlai to tho land above described, before K.L. .Irnkln.v Notary' Public, ot Twin Falls Idaho, on the 4th day of \lirll. 1044.Claimant names os wltncsscsi Uoyd E. WhltMl, Chrtstlno WhlV-

rel, Lr.iter Schnltkcr. Andvev La^ ten. ttU of Twin P»\5s. IiSnlw.

FRANK E. DcKAY,Register.

PublWi: March 1. S, 18, 22. M, IBM.

NOTICE U. B. DEPARTMENT OP THE

INTERIOR. GENERAL LAND OF- ' HCE. District Land Office, Black- fool. Idaho, Fobruaiy 3, 1944. Notice la hereby given that on December S, li!4i; A, J. Llndcmer of Twin Falls, fdnho, filed nppllcntlon 034071 under Section 8 ot the Taylor Omzlng Act

amended to selcit NEUNBli Sec.7, T. II S., R . 10 E.. B. M., Idaho,In exchange for NWIiSW’i See. 23.T, 12 S., R. 10 E., B. .M-. IdHhO. This notice Is for the purpose of allowing all persons having bona fido objec­tions to tho proposed exchange an ipportunlty to file their obJecUons .n this office together with evidence Uint a copy thereof has been tePi-ed oil the iippiicnnt within 30 days frcm date of first publication,

FRANK E. DeKAY,Heglster.

'An o t h e r s w w k jn sm THE DISTRICT COURT OP

TilS ELEVENTH JUDIOIAl. DIS­TRICT OP THE STATE OP IDA­HO IN AND FOR TWIN PALLS COUNTY.

OEOROE BOHANAN,PklDtlff.

BESSIE BOHANAN,Defendant.

The Stale ot Idaho wnd sreetlngs to the above named, defendoat.

You are hereby notified that a ;oiniilalnt has been fUcd against you In tho District Court of tho ElewntJi Judicial District of the State Of Idaho In and for Twin PalU County by the above nacnftd pSiSu-tlff, a 1 you aappear and plead to said com]:dalnt wlihln twenty days of the scrvlee of ■ ! summons upon j-ou, and you

-- hereby further notUled that un­less you do so appear and plead to said complaint vlthla the tlms hire- . In specified the plalntUf n-UJ tiks Judgment against you as prayed In said complaint.

This action was Instituted by plalntUf to obtain a decree of dk vorcfl from defendant and to decree, to plaintiff as his so1« and separate - roperty-Lot 7 In Slock 4 of Ui« ; loldcn Rule AddlUon to Twin,

T«'ln Polls County, Idaho.WITNESS my hand and the seal' .

of said District Court this ths Sand ’' day of February. W l;

O. A. BOTJ.BB,.Clerk.

0 .0 , HAU-,Attorney for PlalnUff,Twin p»iu, Idaho. •'

Publish: Feb. 23, March. 1, », U. ' 23. 18«

PODLIO NOnCB ’U. 8. DEPARTMEirr O F THB '

SfTERIOR, QENERAli LAND OF­FICE, District Xond Office. Bliek- foot, Idaho, February < 1044. -

Notice is hereby kItbd - tlu t on-

13 S., R. .1B B.; !-. noUu^lt for

-■'Jtot.W&ttODkCB»b

I

TIMES-NEWS, TWIN FALLS. IDAHQ, Wednesday, MnrtH t, 1044

T C M € K C € W T A I C

rcvrr'rti. im

_ b }m ig iu !d StatstsJ

Mnc UlcKj Colllna. His hfrdy cs tbm lUowed lilm to eiijoy ft spot mule company wlUiout wom'luK

. »bout Klttyi plncc In the plctiirc.- Ben fell vco' I'lcns-'i't. It o"'y ' Iht girls, lie Itiouglil. If the fiis''' Inc nnd tlie compllcalliiB coiili

only be shut off. He nlKnyj. fii Joyed tnlklnn to ColllnH. ColUii h*d * KBy of msklnff you feel yoi

e silting ftJUi him lii the win flow of * very good club. Acccptcd M one of the fortnnatc.

Mnc nud Collin*, he dl.scovi »-«re rebulldlnc the world. They had tlie w/ir nil foiislil nnd wiped up and now tlicy Rcre rKon.striiol- Ine. Mac seemed to be dfsnKrce-

, Inc volubly on fine [ininl.i."Away. Silver:" mltl Ben "You're

Jujt Ulklng now, Mac ""No I'm not!"•Tlien wlinl lluit noi;.r I

heard?" .snld Kltly.Peg tollOKed iier

talnly lookeil (m\.. ullllns down 'nii-

anappcd out lirr llnl Ci Bnd knit ttltli aniirlly c:lackln« ivU'pI ntMllcj.

"PfK. flPl.f,' MUd Colliii.s. 'If vrm knit nil thik'.r luiii^iiiy ilioiiulil.'

iiiii ll ulve Ialdlcr. lill.Mrr

; Ruffiiuctl npiiicclatlvely.

Kitty pulled out . sock of her own.

: "How's your Bu icil?" nikcil .....managlnR to make it runnel

malely Inclellcnle.•'Do you UilnkJiic has one? ’ ivikec

Collliu."Oh. I wouldn't bo mi far

*ay she hadn't," f-iilil Mac i lively.

'Thrn clou t." iidvU'd Kitly"Kitty," Wild Colllii:-. "yo\i re

ng verj' wdi.''Peg Blnnccd

alvely. II wili uic liril had really spoken directly nil cvenlns and alUioiiKli i«1 harmlesi, p«g (eli ncrvoii.' lliu was 60 coin|illnit.'(l. Blm ed forlornly that lie hiid •Implcr tyi>c conlcnl to exprcj..s him- self In easily comprehended net! and relieving lUe strain. If, for < nmple, he would )uM poke Mac the Jaw. If he re.senlcd him. I no, Collins had . .Inscrulable and leave cverylxxly BUCislng. Includlnft Kitty.

Collins aald he wa' Eindmu3 agreed with Kitty nni. .....he suppoJicd MncOrcRor kept hi'r nmiued? Killy tlropjii'tl a stlicn and went delving.

•'Oil, I'm Ju.M second ^trln(; Ujrlalnmcnt," salt) Mac cii-'lly.

“KUty." teased CollJiu;. "hi.ve been &nd Rone and dbturbcdpeace? The trouble .... _______don't know Die jirrjisiJi of yom o?,-n charml"

••Detir me,-' lald Kitty, - I Iiad my fani You gentlemen «o flatterlnRl"

Peg would have enlled .......eral oUier things lien.clf. She . nnnoyed nt Ben, loo, for hoIdlnR atlch strong iheorle.i on both Ha-- pllaUly and minding your

even it you weren’t one."Now, Kltly." objected Collins,

"lhafs Just your modcstyl", ••Of course li b." HRrcfd Mnc.

'Ask the IMleJ of Dorcmus, they ' know dlffercnetl"

■•Il'« 10 o’clock." said Ben autl- denly. "Wlio's going lo inke uii Sara Ann. Peg, you or me?'’

"I will,” offered Kitty quickly.

She didn’a cure for Ihe piclur hcr.sclf ytic projccleil. even U lie had done It only to niuioy her. lie WB3 obviously an old nwlcr nl r - InK hLi own /vkln. bnt all the k he'd made her M>uud like a lirciln- tory female fnri Kencrnl home- wrcckcr and KUty <lldirt like H.

Mac said he Kucs.scd pcrlnun I' wns time he left. Peg innniblc<l nn excti.M? and followed Kitty U|i- Htalrs. Said Ben lo Collins wlicn they were alone; "Yriu'rf man. McOcet"

"8hul ui>. "ill you?" I

Wednesday, March 1, 1914 TIMES-NEWS. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page Nine

■>

‘■"r c l a s s if ie d a d v e r t is in gP h o n

3 8

WANT AD RATES_ , (Ou.d OB Ccl-nr-wor^

laDEADUN .^^foi

aaniw. « ^

; . ? U : r > T S

ifcia CD* incorrtcl imfrUon.

COMl’LETE

Bi'EWCEK conwtWT»"tj»l« I'boiii

T IU V E L AND RESORTS

CHlK01MtACTOP.S

JUIINSCIN—t>l Thin) a»su«

BKAUTY SH O P S

miMANEXTS. n.SO. rhOT. S0». M»rt.lli Tbora*»—U»ym«

LOST A N D F O U N D

SITUATIONS W A N T ED

HELP W AN TED— F E M A L E

ESSENTIAL k iUl^m«st or

■I tooVl.c.p.1. (kxxl

I’dl'CUKN (IrJ airiinM Tnr ■>;»

'11 'k!1

• «IHrknc«>J

' C«aVbtir.

HELI» WAJ^TEU— fllALKboysTI t . 10 or hlrycl., ArTT;

WANTKD ^ GOOD LubHtiUon Good opporunlir—UoikI ‘

MONEY TO LOAN

SERVICE LOAN CO.

CHATTEL LOANS

A LOCAL SERVICE FOR A QUICK CASH LOAN

S50, TO ?300

AUTOMODILEb - FURNITORE DAIKY COWS

with MnnU, manlhly pnjTTK nta

O DKLAV - NO C0-8IGNFI

\V, C. ROBINSON

IDAHO FINANCE CO.

^ LOAH fiSBVtCt rOR cvcavoNi

.‘U l Ij-il }S:S

ll;J! liV ,

CHIC HIATT, Mrt.

E. A. MOON, Phone

HOMES FOR SALE

Dulrahle Modem 4 ROOM HOME

2 sleeping rooms, sioker. cxccllcnt condition. Full cement base-

—jnent. Ncw.-ond not' old. ----

H ELP W A N T ED — M ALE & F E M A L E

WANTKUi A SOMI rrilablt man or >oi

UUSlNESS.OPPOltTUNiT iEg

F O R SALE

souni PARK CASH OROCERr

IJiIni C)ii«ncn In r«ar. -

F U RN ISH ED K Q O aiSATTOACTIVE

l-KONT

■ W A N T K U ^ i tM - r

V T hM ^ ftZnVjtim1. maiijni bom*, brttlituj

l-l nOOM"mod«m‘ t.....PtrBitivtnL ll rtrvnn*. V:

£XPIU<IWCCO t^rvm~i

«TK-o

J^OUT IW ttim por T»ln Kalk. «Mh

nwl t«T(» vqulinat Wflto Hat II. ot Tlni«»-N<w«.

' W ^ !

■ SWIM INVESTJiIENT

: ACnE TOACT. I n>oniJ-«u«. ehle)i«

F A R M S A N D ACREAGESt* ACKK t-AllU (ar i»l*-i»rOi»*l Kll-f

m i lUtWT. North to. wm. Box

FoiTa 3TS

Foil J^LBI

A’ ^'VartS^i

»o la Vlt.r ai.-tulIill.K.. - in j

111 HhoalMna!L « i

:1I0ICE LO'CAI

b«JrBora

hotu*. b«m

aTRlCTLI

II AY- O R A IN A N D PEKD

■" igSLEB A B Y CH ICKS

J'LACr<.rt.VTh.ir./B;iSU f.1

M.ln

lUht.

1llc>»t5rc Tnd

60 Acre.s— Well Improved Elrctrlclty. depp ■srll, on hti;hxny

1pm thnn 2 mlli-s Iran Jcroiiir A Kood Inmil Prlcc l‘J3i ikt ncre->, ci«li.

H E is s i n V i-:s t m k n t CO.JEROME. IDAHO

.• if fs Bnby Chicks

S W IF T & COM PANY

' {'.OOP T H IN G S TO KAT

KIroUrlj

L lV B ST O C Ii—•FOULTRVTWO Jihftl»ni1 ponir*. S■ I* Y«rd> t>Muri]>7.

:0 KKAU r«sl>><l«d IIa

SAl.K: (iouU urni w<.rk hon., »

WANTtl): < Sood ml Ik CU.T,. l-hoi.. t.

■ KM-KiTIONAU.V. fl.le, >.11 ii,.lcl,„i

1. flui.l. ' *"

‘inkh

i» whitK kXui: .rtlni rr htUft,. .Sl.rt lo

B ILL COUBERLY

R E A L ESTATE FOR SALE

F A R M IMPLEMENTS

F o j r a A ^

WiLU lr»d.

S E E D S AND PLA

2% ,V .

• s s

ssriiS O IL A N D T ER 'rlL lZE k

qhouniT«_b«p f.niiii.r. 11,00

D FEEDH A Y , GRAIN j

BUSINESS A N D PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORYAPPL/a :/CS RSPAISINO

O/CrCLS SALES ft SERVICE

DV^DINO CONSTRUCTION

* c l e a n b r T a ^ ' e r s *

-p IA iioUbs

HOIS'

• HONE? TO LOAN

• MIlHEOaRAPHINO

• PAlNT iNQ . KALSOmNlNQ r>ord.>V >7»W.

• PLUUDlNa and¥ ¥ i

• TYPEWRITERSStlai. r«BUt> %a4 Mrrie*. pbost M. 8ktr>- ---- ---- Op»o.»««,P,Q. •• UPBOLSTERINO

S A T U R D A Y AUCTION

25 H E A D good dairy heif-

8 H E A D liUgrade HOL^ S T E IN h e i f e r u from Hom er Grier herd, K ing H ill.

Stockffrower’fl Commisaion Co.

W A N T E D TO BUY

1IUI.STKIK anij Cuarcij

CAsIi

-Hiiurnoui.-

i S r i K

Mld«m u

ANY .r.llnbU iu»j tr»eu,r» or u«l!86. I

T O P CASH PR IC ES

PAID POn LATE MODEL USED CAR5 AND TKOCKS

see ,txs bdor* yoa teu.

M a?e l Auto Company

M IS C . FOR SALE

TUOAUI

finsT eU<>

B miam. itvira now! SwMt'a

UST UreKIVKUi Shlrmttit »hwp m»jk'

Jo.lloo boo.«.

:‘»f??rguh

You Can Get I t at the

GATES BROS. SALES COMPANY

in Wendell .

W« hn* • eoinp.ltl tncton. «AIm rttn* tn a i.

S - i C ’s'iS'-fi!..'"” '*-

a£ lX » ln i“ol*V-ttrl"'pt>IUl«. I h.

MISC. FOR S A L E

U hi.W V»n Bnim ifS'i-

GATES MACHINE SH O P

FURNITURE, APPLTa NCES

i iu v ;~

Acr'i iXK'

REBUILT SINOER

SEWING M ACHINES

While ihcy last

AUTOS FOR S A L E^OHU 6»il. ■■■.rt.T C.II 46. M.i,

r .oi

Ti'ellrnt-.uTx

HUNTERS SWAP & S E l. l

RADIO 'AND M U S ICSAU; HO IIASS tMotJlon, i:oo. Wmi ef

WE RtlY. SELL >i>d BErAlIl HAND mSTRUUEKTS.

DtIUAS'WAR«Elt UUSIO BTOEX

AOtO SultVlCEnnil PA JiT S

Capt. Valiton on Brief Trip Here

Home for the lirjt time In a ye»r, Capt. RJbot J. Vallton-who used to b# one ot Hie cUy« bvulcat clvlo workers—couldn’t stiy more than Ihrto dftj's but had » fine time re. Dewing acquaintances.

Capt. and Mrs. Vallloit now ,, , at Montlcello. Ark., where he Is post excliange olllcer for Uie army ond Is purehaslnff officer lor the prison* er of war camp canteens. He has been In tli# s*r>lco approximately one jear.

•The captain came north as quar- termast«r U a tioop train.

His older son. Tech. 6«t. lUbot J. VoUton, ]r. Is now itatloQcd In the Aleutians, and hu been In Alaska And the Aleutians lor tnree years.

Gooding V-12 Cadet Awaits Assignment

OOODINO. Man* 1-P. K . Test, itaman second class, son of Mr.

and Mn. w. D. Tester, Is home on leate loUowlnj orders to report to the naral air iUUon, eeaCUe. Wash., pending assignment as datbI aria- Uoo cadet..Re baa been attending the Mon*

Una School ot Mines At Butte. Moal, la tbe Naval V .» program to U U pastelihttnaaUa.

LONDON BAH SILVER

. S W M i S . t f s - . s ? . ' ; ;

Markets and Fmtiiice

SLIGHI RECOVERY FEATURES SIOCKS

Markets at a Glante

NEW YORK. March 1 (/I>i-R*lli, tir trnnsport sJinres and an aMort- iient of jptclalllcs led a modrst ind jioincwliftl uneven recover]

. A few of llic

NETW YORK, March I WV-Tlio sloclc rhivtkct closed Irregular todivy.AUls Chnlmers .......... ........... 38American Radiator ________ 0(;American Smelt. A: Retln____ SI'iAincricnn Tcl. 4: Tel........ .... lSa\Amcrlrii Tobacco B ..............60

Bendlx A Bethlcher Bocliii: A

, I.

38

Adding Mac.............Pacific ....

Piutco .............Cliesnjx-nke <t Ohio.... ......Chrysler Corp. ................Consnlldnte Copper ............Coimnenlnl Oil Of DelawareCorn Products ....... ............CurtlM Wrlglit -.................D« Pont ......................Eaaunan Kodak.......... ........Erlo It. R............................FlTpatone Tire i t Rubber. .....Ocneral Electric ............ ....General Foods .......... .........Qcnrrni Motflr« ..................Goodrich Rubber.................Goodyear Rubber ..........Idftho Power .................... .Illnols Ci'ntral .....................Intcmiitlaiial Harveatrr ......Intematlonal Nickel. Canada.IntQmalUmal Tcl. & Tcl .....Kennccolt ................ ...... ...Kresae 8S .........................LnmbertUERctt «: Mycr.1 B -----Loews ................................Montcomcry Ward ..............No.-5h KelUnator ................Nivtfona! Biscuit ............... .Notional Dairy ....................Nntlonal Cash Register ____New York Ccniml ...............

American Aviation __America .......... ......... .

Northern PacUla .............. .

Pullman Pure Oil R. C. A.R. K. O.Republic Steel ...............Reynolds Tobacco B ___Sears Roebuck ------SheU .....eocony Vacuum ______Southern Pacific _____Stondard Brands .........Standard Oil of Calif.....Standard Oil'of N. J. ...

..... Wnmer ..........Studebaker...................Sunshine Mining____ ...Swift ond company

Co. .Text Tlmker Troiuomerlc* . . Union on Cal. . Union Carbide . Union Pacific . United Aircraft United Garb.

N. Y. CUllD STOCKSBunker Hill .ElecUlc Bond &s 6hare„

Slock Averagesit n . AoMltIH rmi*

laJml. JUIIt Ulil.. SlrttU

>ro __)o!Y.«» >co -- U.

Buhl Holsteins Set U.S. Record

BRATTLEBORO. Vt., March 1 - Tn-o registered Holsteln-meslan cows in the dalir .benl of A. H. JagelB; Buhl. Ida. hare recently completed official production rec­ords of mora than 450 pounds ot tmttcrfat, the Holsteln.?rle^ Asi •ocistUoa of America iimouAcea. - - 0 higher producer of the two

WM Sasalt LyoQS Walker vlth a record ot Sit pounds ot blitttrlat and 14,631 pounds ot mUk. This U nearly three times’ the production of tho a«ra«e dairy cow in this secUbn. The record m s made In SIS days on twice a milking a&d at th« age ot eight years • eleten

MarketsLivestock

cmCAGO. MMthU« Odm

l!0J lisT'i|:sj2 }:««

4;ji'i

!1‘ '* ilil i f i'’Ti.ii.yr'"'

ij» ‘ l:«i4

S ; ; r l.niJCACO, .1 whtMtJ

' M.ICiro ll.l!S lo fMd1 ’riSrn *'ncl.l°;Ji'”i^r”iciO :ibi.. AomlKAli Tlm»-

r‘ lil.O^ ,««t1l.

Hhwn 1 7.001 t llldm low<

> .ml rarJIum tuo.1 In 111.

'M l

; iiUWr BOO*.

'l0.5o“w'l»‘

OfinKN }■* Up* *WKA 1

m\'u*on^*«oS*U‘ri>oir»*kV'S^ ...hulrlirr*; 112,sn tu SIS; c i^ lo

y mfJIu.

■ hilljr MniU IS jjwn*"E>x»d b«iu’ tO.

Shrrpi b«Ubl« US, icul 0

• mHium t«is Urn**

T S , ‘

a eholM YMl«r» <iuol-

: ilend/r bulk cooJ

:'*cho‘.?2 wootfj quotrt I

.Marktt Niwil—CalUti 3»Ublo 100; jiMdy bul rn.n, H<t. en dilrr itrtcf

■ • . 030 lb. Ul*h tf’l tt«r« *17: me- jroo<l itffri tl4 to II5.7S: mUr

mVjIgn to .cho'c*'cholM* T««1«n

>7's<ui>wiooiboliiovm si2:_iut4ri

PRICE ON lE A T , RYEHELOSIEAOY

CHICAGO. March 1 (ff) — Al­though activity In the grain market was llRlit today, prices ruled firm on wheat and rye as a moderat# amount of buying entered the plU Some or the buying of rye was be­lieved to rcprejcnt short-coverlnff. Trading lagged In view of uncer­tainties surrounding FlnnLsh>Rus- >( elan pcace talks, '•

At the close wheat was '•i.Ti ilgher Uian yesterday's finish. May 1.70n: oats were unchanged lo H Ilgher. May DOS, and rye was ahead !* to l! i . May »1.3S to IlilS'i.

Potatoes-Onions

__ _ ..r liUho Ftili diairlct:' iD«lrraU, falrl/

I. kUKh I IUI‘)~Artlvili tot.

I rq-j.Illr. ii'n»uknl. It to iTlSnioU- ' Irn II par <«nt U. S, No, 1 «uiUlr I2.IS.

no Bftlft rrp«rt«d. Ntv ttock.

lubi!*ltT7e?’sin«^MlM M

1, A, ir,IS 10 IJJS: Icmr

ButteraudEggsKIlANCJSCp PnODUCE ^

»o“vrlcv. loit f.lic.

lentnsnL

rRO^M^

14,uwi r. 8..

Potato Futures

II CAX U»d«A •

NEW YOllK. M.Kh I WV-Swlu:hlnB ■«r.iloi>. from UttoUf to Juir, b. U.njf.rr1w ft M i, petition, by •ton >po( (inm. uraunud lor »MI u/• tr>dln« la wml Up tulurm todu. Kj- Kitrd uIm ot *ocl tcM w«r« JtS.oat .

Cniit «rn«t fulum cWI unch«ii(«<l ta : hlihcr. f}«c. SS.rcll.OrtiricalMl crHK «mI ipot VTcH.C«nmc»lt<t apot wool t«w IIJOJJC.... ....

Inn 170 to 800 lt«, tli to tl<l ftv tlS 5 m.»0! nrtluD 10 rood tovf l».7p lo

s'Smdi SaUbU Hat I ItU TUMdtf iaIcS ' traJr: (ood to cholM «ooM SIS

comtncn *<xt Dtdlsa I1S.ZSS

Pape Ten TIMES-NEWS, .TWIN FALLS. IDAHO -'WednGsdflyrMarch:lrl944—

4~GEmNRAILlY , SYSIEf

USBON. Feb. 3« (DtlajTd) WV- IndlcalloM Umt Uie acrmmi rall- vay Is breaklns down were

I lound by mtnibera ot iJie Amtricin repatxiaUon group Jn JocIUUm pro­vided for the ImiisporUUon ot Its

I membera ihrougli Oermniiy »n(l I France. —

I t WM obvious tliivt llic iK«r fiiclll- Ues wcrt due lo Uie (ucl timt llie Qermwu llt<rftllj- were uimblc to s«i

' toBother sulflclenl equipmfnt-The train for ihc sroup uf ill

pcrnoat plus b score ol Qcrmnn gUordA and o((lclnU wn.s (mnlly made up of two bnRKUse fnr«, one diner, two sletpcm ntitl lour <liiy coachM. The slecptrj. lor Uic 34- hour trip to DJirrllr Rcre only tor TTomen and amnll chlldmi.

Shcrlacr Aculr THe lOiorlage ol

Intended to urnd the Mrnvy b;iR|!Bac alieiid of the jroiip. BnsgnRp c flnnlly were provliled.

The iJiortnKr of Gcniiun roll ftock hw. bfrn liitrrn.Mni: m ' nu-wlntu Inlllcl Ini-rrii-MnKly liri ciumnltlpv A!l rxrrpL Ihr h»rr ml mum of piu-sniKtr cur». Imvr Ix converted Into hofcpltnl lnilii.v

Even before the la. 1 miMlnti ca polBn.*! begnn the Oerininn urrp s fertng from n MiortiiKP f tliiiotcd conriflenttnl sources i.l mofr iti 10.000 loeomotlvrn ntiil nppro lnm ly ICW.OOO freliihl c»r'.

The rplcli is bcllevrrt to hti>c 1 t h n n M.OOO IocoimoIIvc.n. Mio.oofl frelRtit c«r« niitl .SO,000 i>n.'.\eiKp cnm despite tlie fnct Ihnl Uicy linV' •'borrowed" an pstlmnl 'il third o UiB French, Dutch and DclRlnn roll Ing 8toch.

Worken Lacklni The 81UH8 confidential source ts

tlmated that the aermanit also lack' ed 150,000 transport worken.

The Oernian tratuporlntloii brtak. down Is due lo a number of fteto mainly the strain of malntalnlns lervices on the Ru-vilan front. di age to right-of-way and rollltig aI from bombings, dnmoKe to the ci aystem, and the lack of fupl to iitillic tUe highway aystcm which had bpcr planned originally to carry a con- aldemble portion of the traa^porta. lion load.

Motel Included In Peace Plans

For Park Hotel

Jap Cruiser Hit in Truk Raid

Plans for expanalon ct facilltlta of the Park hotel, particularly In the postwar period, were revralrd Tuesday by Mr«. Lynn Stewart, when the announced that she had pur­chased that Institution from her brothers, Pred Hoops and WlllUtn Hoops,

Most elaborate of Mrs. Stevart't plans concern coaitructlon of a motel to be operated in conjunctliin with the hotel, slie aald, Bhe plniu to be ready to go ahead with this project as soon a.i war condition permit building, in the near future —and the amount of help avalUbla Is the determining factor here—ahe plans to open the Park hotel tllnlns room, which has been clowl (or about two yeara.

The hotel wns purchased last year by the Hoops Constnictlon c pany, which b composed of the men. and Mrs. Stewart purchase. .. from the canpnny. The amount of

• money Involved was not given.Mr. and Mrs. Stewart now opcr-

ata the Rogerson hotel, wltli Mr. Stewart u manager. He also ages the Park.

rpul»^r atlpmplint r»r*p« fr«tn Tr\ik li ahIsH> » ri. Nnlr lorprdn nakr «ppfu»fhln* »hlp from upi j phnlo from NEA)

Folks Who Uon’l Read Papct-s

Hel]) Wear Do« ii Ration Staff

rii pjilh to Ihp, r«llon n

___ .h** uoebciionr look onfaco of Chlrf Clrrk Carl N, An on Is not the rxivr.vilan of a i I'ho U hnppy at Imvlnjr built a fr mousctrup thnn hU nelglibw Hie chief clerk Is Urol wlipf)

ration offlcc Winds are i«ilW : m. and tJie tlnfr works on.

I'lrd to Thl>(lldiVt lire him

Ihp d ,HP's usc^ t

nHi!hl>or‘s ••ir card was bclim i for plpasun; t ian biu-J

-oiild bo told tlint it would bp psURuted. a ease that wi».i aciuiilly tllfferent" could b«- noted lor li ■ipr study, and those who clropii 1 mostly to damn the OPA co( ist be llatenM to.As a matter of ftict. It to't physl-

Army-Navy Test

Facts AvailableHigh scliool graduates between

the ages of 17 and 51, Inclusive, or those -who will be graduated by July 1, 1044. who.wnnl to take the third armF-no\7 college qualifying test lor the anny BpeclaUied training program and the navj- college pro­gram V-n should Immediately ad­vise Miss aiadys W. White, T»ln rails high school.

The test will be given throughout Ihe country at t ajn. Wednejday, March IS, and a lenflbt ot grneral

--- “ -n may be obtainedfrom' Miss Whits.

-The examlnaUc White, *ls designed to test the apil.

MLss

tuda .«nd general.knowledge requir­ed for the progmm of college train' Ins and all qu-A ;d studenU an urged to take thu test. At Uio Ume et the test each candidate will be

, given.ft choice of service prefettnce, but taldng the test does not obUgate the candidate to enlist In the Tice."

Right of Way for Diteh Requested

. Aslclng district court lo condemn Und needed for a ditch right ot way, and to order the land taken for his use. Alex W. Schuler has filed, iult here against Mr, anti Mn. Thomas Sanderson, Mr. and Mn. J. M. Humphries and Mr. and Mrs, iM BlUenberg. AU aasertedly hive *a latereat In land adjoining Schul-

farm aouth of Berger.Schtlter asscrU-that his present

-dUch Is adequate except at one cor- Her point where the .land is high. H« .««ks that the defendanU be or­dered to show their claim* to ad- Jolnln* Und lor purposes ef-fUlng their compensaUon. The eompUInt ktterta Schuler -could not reach a

or of danuce claims,. t 8. t : HamUton U attorney for lh»

• PlaJiitlff. '

L a s t Rites H eld F o r M r s . J .H .T u e lSBOSBONE. March I-Punertl

-:«ervle«i .were held for Mn. J, n,. TM .m t Uu Mettwdlst.chuich with

Ihe'Rer.V. B. CotaUr oltletatl&g. .; ,-:a «nart«t eeiubUzis of Un. J . H,

Bielan; pany cu«.

, PuU.«iid.s;4ati|hUr;'Un. E,U)«I

.Irvtan'E

Last Rites Held For Burley WomanDURLEY, March 1-Mr». R-i*

Caroline Nyp aas paid final irlbiit it services held In the Burley 1 D. 3. tabemaelp with DLihop Johi Holyonk of the Durlry second ward iftlclnUnK.Tho prclurtc and postlude were

olfered by Mrs. Uoll Church. Olher minlcnl solpctlorvi were fflvcn by a liuartct. Inclu<jliig Mni. Vi'Hi CorUr. Mrs. Oertrtide NfLson, John Millard vnd Jomp.s Ilolyoak; Paul Cllliipr. who plny«l a violin solo, and Albert Holyoak, who offered a vocal solo. All were nctonipanled by Mn. Church.

InvocaUon »is by Hiram S. Rians and speakers were C. N. Yeiunnn. J, D, Hogan. H. O. Hall and Dbhap Hob-oak.

William J. Black offered the bene­diction ond grave dedication wivs by B, O- Mcculloch,

Pallbearers were CUnrles W. Nye. Cynia Andenon. Floyd Ca.si>erson, Alfred Jensen, W. T. Hawkins and John Jensen.

Flower attcnilants were Relief so­ciety sLstcra of Mrs. Wye.

Durlftl wn.1 In -the fnnilb' plot of the Durley cenieterj- under the di­rection of the Burley funeral home.

Defense Window On Buhl Display

. BUHU March 1—A notlonnl de- feiLie window, leaturlng national de­fense week. Is oi) exhibition at the Idaho Power company, and Is ere- aUng much favorable comment.

Before a tjaekground of tho Unit­ed Slates flai and the -American Legion banner, stnmp l»o)ut and bonds are cajcadlni; down on wires Into a large grlnder. whlch Is spilling out airplanes, guns, tanks, nnimu- nlllon and the hundreds of articles of warfare. A number of giu-ma-sks. used helmets snd other sovivenlr* of the prc.sciit w»r are alw dl.'plajed, and the effect is vcrj- siHklng.

This window Is to be photograph- ed and sent to a national contest. Ulm year onl}' two' Idaho towtw took' part in th coiilfst, and Mo>cow won the national prlie. Mrs. Oscar John­son was chalnoan ot the window di,'pli»y.

Registration Dates Set for Hailey Area

HAILEY. March t—Reglstntlons for tlie coming nominating ajid gen­eral elections will be taken each Saturday from Marrh t up to and Includlns Aug, S, when the books will be closed.

Reglstranu for the various pre­cincts ore B«ll«\-ue; Mn. Maude Lar- »en: Carey. C, E. TuUoch; aannelt, Elmer Trowbridge: Hailey Na 1, Mn. MarKaiet Walker; Hailey No. 3.

Josephine Shipp: Ketehum, Tom S. Reid; Muldoon, 8lna May Davla; Flcabo, Mta, Rotsla Blanken­ship, and Yale, & J . Bwengel.

Naval Hospital ,nnt class, arrived back tn the naval boopltal after cpcndlof a IS day leave with his parents In lUl-

---- *nd UeuU R. V.‘niurston from tho district pubUo itUtlan* office In Seattle, spent a

of.Uu WAVES «hd their rwres' tioni. Nelttier of the mett has been In this loeallt7 prtvlouj to UUs

re.ilnnAllly. "or even tJioso wli Just ball.humored."

mtfct trouble comes from j)eoi>1o wm> don’t rrad dlrrotloiis, don't rencr the nfwsiwpers. and don't put t h ^ names and addresses on their/(illon books.

They Lose >m •Iy>ok here," he contlmird. riniiw

box lull

•I*poi>leI stiiBPj p and

polnteil ov ililrevi. -Tliey

eft Uion lying on Brt>ceo' •», dnw>pJ •l"in ninyl)p lelt thr

I to Oie clp»nerR.' the book.», Aik do not bparlheo'

pctialliCTl lor Kisliig . the chlpf clrrk &ald,

‘and they ert mnd at uv"Didn't n»d

Anil IhPtp »n« the mnii who drove frnn MurlnuRh to rnl'p one whole swilon of a ceruiln nsllicr locr»llly

Klpr ll-nll be- aklpplMR OPA

stories Iti Ihe p.ipcr mi the ihpory mcxstly bsii nnvs nny*

' he"Vo.i'r.r making a lool of roniplnlned. when Atuler plivlnrd Uio simpllcliv ol tl:

Uie fact tlinlltlind ai<i thp papers several tlnips.

■niiat." observed Curl. "1 help ••

"illosoiililcal frlemlj of i c try 10 point out tliat hLs plnlnt

pretty lp« Is ea,\lpr lo .see tliiii 10 Niiokhig- jliii. Wrecked i-un

frequently , are uiibrjit from .ilKn: which Rclvl.sc look and ll.st<!n.' Many a time H in the hpreaved rel-

i-ttJio finally nollfe the Injunc. Uon, ".ihnke well before u lng,"

8ln. for Ituunee Tlie Bible, the. e frleiidi point out

liiis been In circulation for somfllllng hke 3.000 yenrs—bul aln b still with

Philosophy Is nil right, oiHnc.-j An­derson. for people like Will Durant nnd others who write books ...

ibject. but It's a pretty ihln shield ..>r a mtlon oltice worker. In fnct, Will Durant cnn come right downi

Id sit In If he's k, jmBrt Wliat Carl would like to have,

eontldcntlally, L\ a nt»' jet of fls- ure.s. &'cn'one Is famlllir wltli the lltrracj- atntlstlf.i. lieople who can read anti 'people who :nnnol. What Carl w-ouM like to ace s a much Fnialler number itprexcni- InK the people who can mad but WONT.

HAILEY

lighted dbploy nooks In the to-wenr.

Tlie Blaine coiinlv a-ve.wor's of­fice received the I9« "stickers" for pa.wnger cars. TTMck llcenjes have not yel arrived,

Mrs, Norman lllniw returned to Hailey after receiving treatment for • pr eyes In Twin Pnlls la.st week.

M1.>3 Marianne Merrlfk. who wns Initialed a-i a Tlieta Rljo In Mny- flower ncbekah lodge rcceiitb-. marks fotir generallons of her family (o belong to the sister lodftrs

the I. O, O. P. In Dellevuc. Her .. tat-Rrandmolher, Mn. EllMbeth Ann Werry. and her grandmother. Mrs, Lilly Wright, are charter mem- bera of the Dellevus lodge, while her mother, Mrs. Oeorge Merrick, recently w-a.-i given th# 2< year Jewel.

Mr. and Mr*. Dan Campbell re­ceived a long distance phone call from their son Nell from “some­where In the south PacUlc." HU voice came In ai clear u a local call.

John R. Walker, ton «f Mr. and Mnu John T. Walker, Hailey, w m graduated last week from tho Stro­ther army air field and will sUrt Immediately on his sdvsnced and final training, Csdel Walker Is a eraduate of Hailey high school and atteniled the Onlveralty ot Virginia for one year. HU wife, Phyllis, is living with her parenu at Corey.

H. L. Molony returned home from a TlJll on the Weil eoasU

Robert Jenkins of.-Uie first martnei* parachute retlment and hUi — • Mr*. Alice Jones, Higerman,

tUlUn* friends In Wood rtver.... J Robert Is home on a 30 day

furlough. He has juic returned from the south Pacific where h# has been in actlTa duty for the past 18 months.,-

See BENTON For , AUTOGUSS

8*f»tf Claa cm. n« ta4 laaUIIW

n l BENTON’S

The Public Forum

I.KT .SOI.DIKII.S VOTE: GIVE ?-AKM TKNANTS A BREAK

Erinor, Tlnipa-Nrws; .In rcidUiK the letters of Feb. 23

In tli<; Poniin one realizes fully the vahip of the letters printed there. AL'O npprcclatc this service,

Tlicre b an undertone In Mr. W. C. Dtivl.s’ and Aviation Cadet Erlck- fpii's letters cnii.slng one to hope for

men In the armed 1 more consldcra- Iiir their lamllles.

tlia^1 In t

t of <... vxperli (I hnndllng of cropa that feed hpliig shovrd a^lde by tho«e

•<Tc wpnrliig white shlrta the thixie other two wcro getting mining nnil experience, o. think It a soldier become le too sliould remnln a voter. Ike mnniirr and almiMt as ri'ferriire, let all real estate and Innd-owners make Up

arm Icn-nr* more on tho merit for tlip benefit of them-

nnd tho«c tenants who are e of. and determined In the

Oiir fiirpfatliera objpctcd to tax- tlnii wlllioiit. representation, and o(li\y the soldier vote objector, along illh l.hn.«e who move tliplr tenants ilthout Just cause or at lea.'t giving

. pn.■llble reason for doing so,luld In short ■

e of rhn<:Ia.s.-i nnd I

If like degree. If that had the nmnlng of V, and tlie AmericanRoverni

ay of life.Moreovpr we notice thls..iame type njore conccrned with Llie buying

of more fence posta, wire, etc., to endo.se more land, and neglect their prlvUefte and duty In buying war bond.*! to Insure and protect what inn already hns.Let us all pull together If It must

0 the soldlpr boys' diity: we should, ihlle here at home, find It a prlvl- fge.

N KALLS COUNTY HIGH IN WAR LOAN

ir. Tlme.i-News: tisual. and as wu expected,

TR-ln PrvlU county has malnUlned lls hiRh sundlng In the attaining

Us fourth war loan fluota. We K this would not be pos.-<lble were Dt for the fnct thiit your people

.... constantly kept In touch with the program day by day through the column.-i of the Tlmes-Ncws. and are further urged to buy through the ndvertlslng spac# allotted lo thU rogrnm by you and your staff mem-

We cannot help but feel that be- ..ig one of the pioneers In the war savlnRB program, that you take a personnl pride In watching .the growth and development of this

)st Intere.itlng national program.It applies to the people of-Magle

Valley.•" ■ are Indeed grcntful to have

.IS a member ofour war fltvance commlllcc and as the head of aiich a fine newspaper. Plea.«c accept our thanks and appreciation for the a-i- sl!tnnce given us during this drive, which meant so much to tho chair­men and volunteer workers conduct­ing the drive In Twin Falls and ad­joining counties.

JOHN A. SCHCX3NOVE3t (State Chairman' THEO, H. WE0ENE31 (Executive Manager)

much

Flier Dead

NOW RULED DEADMlMlng alnce Feb. 18. 19<3

flight from Florida to Puerto Rico. Master SgU Richard (Dick) Hanson has been declared officially dead tlie war dcpurtnient. according to word rccclvcd by hb tinclc and aunt, Mr, nnd Mra. Hadley Potee. Twin Pnlls.

Master Scrgcaiit Hanson lived T*'ln Pnlli five ycnra nnd waa ns;,_ dated wllh Ui» MouiiUvIn Stalc.i Implement company of which his uiicle Is maiiugcr. He w-u--> a inembei of the Junior Cliainbcr of Com­merce. His mother. Mrs, Clara Han. son, now llvo.i at Ortklnnd. Cullf,. with a daughter, Mrs. Hugh Cobum.

The'aerlal .-.ergrHnt whs declared olflclally dei*d aticr the statutory

bers of hU B-2S tiomber disappeared Feb. 18, 1043 on « flight from Mor-

■ field, n » . to BoriiKiucn, Pi --J, Ocn

the great h their lives Ic rravc.st crlslf

young filer graduateWest high school, Snll Lake City, Survivors Include his mother, three dstcra. a brother, hte unclc and aunt, nie sUters In addition to Mra, Co­bum are Mrs. "Hap" Fredrlck.i' ...._ Mrs. Mark Bnchman. both of Spo­kane. The brother Is need Hanson. Rupert.

Bellevue I.O.O.F. Entertains Hailey

HA1LE:Y, March 1—Menibcni ot the Hailey I.O.O.P. . lodge went to Bellevue recently where the second degree v,a« conferred upon Robert Buchanan. John Slevers, John les and William Aiken.Prealdlng ottlcer was Halbert

Hatch, noble grand of T.O.OP. No. D, He was a/vslsted by the Bellevue staff.

Alter the cercmoiiiea on oy,ner ew wa.5 served by Wayne Clark.

John Wright. Martin Jewel and Delbert 61ms.

RICHFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan ClonU; hii' turned to their work in Sim Diego,

Calif., aftpr a week's visit with hei Its, Mr. nnd Mra. Oscar John.

Dover. and I I Noys,

Louis Crowthcr hi gonn to Provo, Utah, to attend i funeral of her grandmother, Mra. llarle Tcay.

Wilbur McOaughej- left for. army Induction ot FW Douglas, Mrs. Mc- Oaughey ond three children arc temporarily living at the Johnson cabins, movlnjf from their ranch In

1 Richfield,. s, Lorfnda Newby and Mrs. Eva

Kohl were week-end visitors In Rcx- burg taking their mother. Mrs, Emily Barber, tlirrc to her home after a three months visit here,

Seaman second cla.’U Edwin Fin lugh U visiting his sisters. Mrs,

Tony Eggersdorf and Mrs. Emanuel King, while on leave from Farrngut.

H E A L T H Q U I Z

D( r03 bait poer ditnlioa? □ □-

D<pnr»!IiM>l2cbNltirt2tiiiz!an

D»piiialsoorcriip«ti»iliT □ □

ijroitM ltind-IiiU iaT □ □

Ns« *v«ryoDe knows that to get the (ood out of the food you cat—you must digeat It properly: But what most people don't kaowla thatNatunmust product about 1*0 pints of tho dIgCTtive Julce-llver blle-CTch day to help digest your iood. If Nature (all*—your food may rtmtia tiodlgnted—lie sour and heavy lo your dlpative tract.

ThU« it Is simple to sea that one way toald digestion U to lner«as« the llawol llvef bile. Now, Carter'* LilOa Liver rail aUrt to Idctcuo this flow qu<<kly for thousands—oftca in as lltllsas thlny Dilautes. When blit flow iaereaaei, your dlpatlonmay impfoTo. And. looayou'ro oa (be road to (eellnc better—which is whatyou'ra afUr,

Don’t depeDdonartlllcial aids to couD- iBdlgestloa~whaa CirUr’a aid

illerNsturft’aownOrdtr.wheBIlrastJoaal :*!lea at d

lUUSIbVi ■ vwu WfUTr(«>nCI___ at directed. Get Carter's Llttli.

From where I s it.

f y J o e M a r s h

Lem Hartln’8. do(r 'went on a e&attlBff o re rtheqB am las lfH------------- - /k in d of Joke.

"Shuck*," i»y» Ed , **lhcmtlart ircek...killed four

of E d Carey's best beni. _______ _ ____Naturally, Ed pretty mad. b«ns didn’t amount to much

W ent around vowing he was go- how.-And ^ i m y a : “J im tholn«tog#thi«ahotgunandblow I'ra brlngta* you a barreltheblazcsQUtofUm’adogwhen ® em,besawhlm . 'AndLemsaTs.*XA n « m ^ e r e I alt, It wonld b«bimtryitandHlblowtheblazca a lot b«tt«r for tho world if folk*out r f Wm. Ought to keSH S thalrchickens lodted up, anyhow,- I ! ! f . “iJH jSw

w b o R ^ m ls T t t^ ■

M/HOT. UlCHAItn HANSON . . . Nephew or Mr. and Mra.

lUdlry n«lfp, Tuin Falls, dfclar- ed offlrlallj dead by the war de- parlnipnl. He ha« been mlwlnr

Puprto ftlpft, iSlaff KngrarlniJ

IS'weeley Sees OhioDecisiou Backing Stand

County Attonicy Ev-erelt M. Bwee- ley ae«< tho stand of a Columbus, O., probate Judge agalnit the OPA as conflniiing Uie belief he has ex­pressed In Twin Palls county lltlga- Uon wlth ttiat govenunenl agcncy. He also reiterated his determination to take the case of Uie county vs. William C, Hulbcrt to the supreme court as soon as possible.

TliD Ohio Jurist set aside tlie tS34- ceillng-prlce aale of a tractor In setUhig on esUte, and challenged Uie OPA by ordering sale of the tractor without regard for celling price regiilfltloiu. Ohio stale law, he said, iiruvldcs that anything aold at auction to aettle an estate must go to the Iilghe.1t bidder.

•Tlie Ohio probate Judge’ran Into the same altuatlon we did, and Is taking the same position, tliat state laws which require that »>iles made by public officers must go to Uie highest bidder are not superceded by OPA celllng-prlce rulings,* Sweeley said, "Otherwise state of­ficers .can't function.

“We are going ahead with appeal to tlie supreme court as soon as Uie OPA completes formaliUea lead-

S P O T C A S HFor Dead or Worthless Horses,

Mules and Cowt

Ing to entry of Judgment In dls(rlct court."

Sweeley referred lo a cue tn which Uie OPA Is Inlcrvonor, and In whlcli the county refused to plead ftjrtJier after District Judge 1. W. Porter had Issued a memoranflmn ruling indicating Uie court would not uphold tho county’B contenUon thnt state's rlshts were invaded by OPA. Tho caac began with the c

.............Uct *1.050 fromifial amount fv. »

. . auction last August,but refused to pay when OPA warn* od tliat he-would be in vlolaUon of - ccillng price reguIaUons If he paid more than »723.i6.

Tho county attorney said Tues.’l , , day thnt he Is still awaiting the co- r ' operation of the OPA legal staff In winding up the district court ca e, so os to expedite filing of a lupremt court appcnl.

FOUR iNDUCTEDJEROME. March 1-Four men

from Jerome county Inducted Into the army at F'ort Douglas on Jan.37 were Dale Kent Owens, Paul Frederick Yunker. Nathan Allen Brooka and Clco Leonard Brau-

LAM E BACK TORTURE?

DI{. ALM A HARDINCHIROPnACTOR

130 Main No. Phone UZ6

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